A fight near Grand Street Campus High School in Brooklyn led to the recovery of a gun; no serious injuries occurred, and the investigation is ongoing.

The article describes New York City's weather forecast for Thanksgiving with clouds and rain predicted citywide, and clears up post-holiday with a chilly but sunny weekend ahead.

Cafe Kestrel is a new, intimate restaurant in Red Hook with a 20-seat space serving European cuisine with a quirky twist under chef-owner Dennis Spina. It offers a unique dining experience favoring authenticity over trends.

A man died and a woman was critically injured after a U-Haul van crashed into a Brooklyn subway support pillar.

Rain hit NYC early today with similar conditions across boroughs, and clear skies are expected tonight. Thanksgiving could see more rain, affecting holiday plans.

Governor Kathy Hochul forms an advisory panel to devise a financial survival plan for SUNY Downstate Medical Center, with a deadline of April 1 for recommendations.

Lightscape returns to Brooklyn Botanic Garden with LED installations, new artworks, and holiday activities, running from Nov 22, 2024, to Jan 5, 2025.

Police are searching for missing 84-year-old Mercedes Vera in Brooklyn, who suffers from dementia and bipolar disorder and was last seen wearing a red and brown sweater.

Girl, 8, found safe after a carjacking in Brooklyn, with the vehicle and child abandoned unharmed a short distance away. Her mother had left her alone in the car to seek medical attention. Police investigation ongoing.

Jessica Tisch has been appointed as the new NYPD Commissioner, becoming the second woman in the role. She succeeds interim commissioner Thomas Donlon amid a period of leadership change.

One person was killed and a teenager was injured in a shooting in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. Police are investigating the motive and searching for the suspect.

The National Weather Service predicts benign weather for NYC, with sunlight today and rain likely on Tuesday, leading to a damp Thanksgiving Day. The weekend sees a drying trend with cooler temperatures and no hazardous weather expected.

New York City's City of Yes zoning plan has been approved by key committees and is set to add approximately 80,000 new homes, revising the city's zoning code for the first time since 1961.