A man was found fatally stabbed in Bedford‑Stuy Friday morning near Bainbridge and Howard. Police say he was rushed to Interfaith Medical Center and later died.

A three-alarm blaze at Wilson Avenue and Weirfield Street sent heavy smoke across Bushwick and prompted stay-inside guidance. Fire crews remained on scene while investigators prepared to assess the damage.

A Brooklyn banker pleaded guilty in the DOJ’s Operation Gold Rush probe tied to more than $10 billion in alleged Medicare fraud. New guilty pleas and federal advisories have renewed enforcement activity.

A man who prosecutors say hid homemade explosives on SoHo rooftops and tossed one onto subway tracks pleaded guilty; sentencing is set for Friday, May 8, 2026.

A 13-year-old boy is critically injured after being hit at 38th St and 15th Ave in Borough Park; NYPD is investigating.

Dozens of Sunset Park tenants remain displaced more than four years after a 2022 e‑bike fire as repairs stall and a housing‑court trial approaches.

A 19-year-old from Brooklyn was arrested in Davie after a Walmart employee flagged a U‑Haul tied to suspected EBT fraud; he now faces felony counts and up to 21 years.

City Hall opened a public engagement process to redevelop the Bedford‑Stuyvesant Multi‑Service Center into 100% affordable housing with modernized community space.

BRIC’s 47th Celebrate Brooklyn! season runs June 4–Sept. 19 at the Lena Horne Bandshell with 15 free concerts and three benefit shows, featuring Patti LaBelle, Common and Sheila E.

A man is wanted after shoving a 13-year-old off his e-bike in Bay Ridge; the boy was treated at Maimonides and is expected to recover.

Both elevators at Surf Vets Place have been offline since May 1, leaving veterans and mobility‑impaired residents to climb stairs while repairs are pending.

Thirteen Crown Heights residents say their landlord used fake apartment upgrades to deregulate units and jack rents. They’ve sued to re‑regulate the units and get refunds.

A Brooklyn man who sold forged temporary license plates via Instagram pleaded guilty but escaped jail in a plea deal; officials say the fake tags help create dangerous “ghost cars.”