Brooklyn DA Revives Warrant‑Clearing Event After Ticket Surge
The Brooklyn district attorney's office is holding a community event to clear warrants and minor tickets after a recent rise in NYPD quality‑of‑life citations.
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25 storiesnewest firstlatest October 2, 2026page 1 of 2
The Brooklyn district attorney's office is holding a community event to clear warrants and minor tickets after a recent rise in NYPD quality‑of‑life citations.
The Brooklyn Democratic County Committee held an eight‑hour meeting on September 23, 2026, adopting rule changes previously ruled illegal by a lower‑court judge, highlighting an internal power struggle within the party.
Brooklyn resident Daylon Orr removed a large collection of MTA subway documents from a Virginia warehouse and brought them to his home on September 23, 2026, drawing attention to the agency’s off‑site archival practices.
Brooklyn lawyers have organized to help 70-year-old Judge Miriam Cyrulnik, diagnosed with amyloidosis in October 2022, obtain a kidney transplant after decades on the bench.
Judge Jill Epstein ruled that an August vote by outgoing Brooklyn Democratic Party executives was invalid, stopping proposed internal rule changes.
A discarded lithium‑ion battery exploded at an illegal trash dump in Sunset Park, Brooklyn on September 10, igniting a fire that required hazmat response. The blaze draws attention to ongoing concerns about unsafe dumping practices in the neighborhood.
Brooklyn Public Library opened its first craft lending branch on September 9, 2026, allowing patrons to borrow hand‑embroidery tools and other craft supplies as part of an expanded community service.
Frank Seddio altered the Brooklyn Democratic Party’s internal election rules to secure his continued leadership, sparking debate over concentration of power within the party.
Brooklyn volunteers are capturing and caring for stray cats, providing shelter and basic care to improve the animals' welfare and the neighborhood environment.
Brooklyn officials, a state senator and a city councilmember called for stricter speeding enforcement and extra police patrols on the Belt Parkway after three teenagers died in recent crashes.
Brooklyn councilmembers have urged the Navy Yard Development Corporation to halt large, noisy events at the Brooklyn Navy Yard after residents filed complaints about disruptive sound levels.
Brooklyn councilmembers have urged the Navy Yard Development Corporation to stop large, noisy events after resident complaints, prompting a review of event policies at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Brooklyn officials canceled the annual Trinidad and Tobago Parade on Aug. 28, 2026 after organizers failed to obtain required permits. The city said the lack of authorization created safety and logistical risks, halting the street event.
On August 28, 2026, about 1,600 nurses at Brooklyn Methodist Hospital ratified a three‑year contract that introduces safe‑staffing rules and workplace‑violence protections, ending a contractless period that began after the previous agreement expired on April 30, 2026.
Brooklyn officials, including a state senator and city councilmember, called for stricter speed enforcement and more police patrols on the Belt Parkway after three teenagers died in recent crashes. The appeal targets the heavily traveled route leading toward the Verrazzano Bridge, where speeding has been linked to multiple accidents.
Brooklyn officials, a state senator and a city councilmember called for tougher speeding enforcement and more police patrols on the Belt Parkway following three teen deaths.
Two Brooklyn residents received sentences on August 27, 2026, after being convicted of deliberately causing car crashes on the Belt Parkway and Cross Bay Boulevard in 2024.
Testing at Herbert Von King Park’s dog run in Brooklyn revealed arsenic and mercury contamination, leading to its closure on August 23, 2026 to protect public health.
A nighttime shooting near Bergen Street and Howard Avenue in Brooklyn killed a woman and injured a man after a crowd argument, with two unidentified suspects under investigation by the NYPD.
Brooklyn Detective Raymond Ng, 51, was indicted for assault after allegedly striking a handcuffed 49-year-old detainee at the 76th Precinct, causing an orbital fracture, according to District Attorney Eric Gonzalez.