Robert Cornegy

Councilman Robert Cornegy brings participatory budgeting to District 36 in September.

Business tenants facing harassment could be awarded a month's rent or $1,000, along with other fees.

"Do the Right Thing" is the first work of art to lend a city street its title as a secondary name.

This year's festivities will include a South African dance class and a "Madiba Cafe" poetry slam.

Community members gathered at Jimmy's Candy Store on Friday, saying the owner was unfairly evicted.

Akwaaba Mansion will offer champagne and cupcakes at an open house on July 12.

The new signs are set to be installed at the B25 stops at Fulton Street and Utica Avenue.

Riders can also trade in receipts for discounts and deals at local businesses in central Brooklyn.

The nonprofit helps provide trained volunteers for one-on-one and group mentoring.

The free afterschool and summer services are set to end after the center was denied a new contract.

More than 21,000 alarms will be placed at schools across the city, at a cost of $5.55 million.

A center for youth and seniors could replace a vacant police station in the public housing complex.

Previous city plans proposed eliminating the swimming pool at Jesse Owens due to lack of funding.  

Businesses and fashion designers are inviting Bed-Stuy residents to put on their Sunday best this month.

Councilman Robert Cornegy wants legislation to extend anti-harassment protections to commercial tenants.