• Categories
    • News
      • Business
      • Community
      • Crime
      • Education
      • Health
      • Politics
        • City
        • State
        • National
      • Science & Technology
      • Sustain Urban
      • Transit
      • Premium Content
    • Legal
      • Daily Bulletin
      • In Public Service
    • Real Estate
    • History
      • On This Day in History
    • Arts and Entertainment
      • Brooklyn Bookbeat
      • Cartoon Sketchbook
      • Our world in photos
    • Sports
      • Baseball
      • Basketball
      • Hockey
    • Food and Drink
    • Opinions
    • About Us
      • Join our team
      • Contact Us
      • Contribute
      • Newsletter
      • Advertise
  • Neighborhoods
    • Atlantic Yards
    • Bath Beach
    • Bay Ridge
    • Bedford-Stuyvesant
    • Bensonhurst
    • Bergen Beach
    • Bergen Beach
    • Boerum Hill
    • Boerum Hill
    • Borough Park
    • Borough Park
    • Boroughwide
    • Brighton Beach
    • Brooklyn Boro
    • Brooklyn Heights
    • Brownsville
    • Bushwick
    • Canarsie
    • Canarsie
    • Carroll Gardens
    • Clinton Hill
    • Cobble Hill
    • Cobble Hill
    • Columbia Waterfront
    • Coney Island
    • Coney Island
    • Crown Heights
    • Cypress Hills
    • Ditmas Park
    • Downtown
    • Downtown Brooklyn
    • DUMBO
    • DUMBO
    • Dyker Heights
    • Dyker Heights
    • East Flatbush
    • East Flatbush
    • East New York
    • East Williamsburg
    • Eastern Brooklyn
    • Flatbush
    • Flatbush
    • Flatlands
    • Flatlands
    • Fort Greene
    • Fort Hamilton
    • From The Archives
    • Georgetown
    • Gerritsen Beach
    • Gerritsen Beach
    • Gowanus
    • Gowanus
    • Grand Army Plaza
    • Gravesend
    • Gravesend
    • Greenpoint
    • Greenwood Heights
    • Industry City
    • Kensington
    • Manhattan Beach
    • Mapleton
    • Mapleton
    • Marine Park
    • Marine Park
    • Midwood
    • Midwood
    • Mill Basin
    • Navy Yard
    • New Lots
    • New Utrecht
    • New York City
    • North Brooklyn
    • Ocean Hill
    • Other Brooklyns
    • Park Slope
    • Park Slope
    • Prospect Heights
    • Prospect Lefferts
    • Prospect Park
    • Prospect Park
    • Prospect Park South
    • Queens
    • Red Hook
    • Red Hook
    • Ridgewood
    • Sea Gate
    • Sheepshead Bay
    • Sheepshead Bay
    • South Brooklyn
    • South Slope
    • Southern Brooklyn
    • Starrett City
    • Statewide
    • Sunset Park
    • Sunset Park
    • Vinegar Hill
    • Wallabout
    • Wallabout Bay
    • Western Brooklyn
    • Williamsburg
    • Windsor Terrace
CONTRIBUTE
ADVERTISE
SUBSCRIBE
CONTACT
Click here to sign up for one of our newsletters

 

Subscribe Now
  • News
    • Business
    • Community
    • Crime
    • Education
    • Health
    • Politics
    • Science & Technology
    • Sustain Urban
    • Transit
    • Premium Content
  • Legal
    • Daily Bulletin
    • In Public Service
  • Real Estate
  • History
    • On This Day in History
  • Arts and Entertainment
    • Brooklyn Bookbeat
    • Cartoon Sketchbook
    • Our world in photos
  • Sports
    • Baseball
    • Basketball
    • Hockey
  • Neighborhoods
    • On the Avenue
    • Atlantic Avenue BID
    • Industry City News
    • Brooklyn Community Boards
    • Greenpoint Gazette
    • Brooklyn Heights Press
    • The Home Reporter
    • The Record
    • Brooklyn Eagle Weekly
    • The Spectator
    • The Phoenix
  • Food and Drink
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Ask Us Anything
    • Contribute
    • Newsletter
  • Opinions

Tag: Reading Recommendations

Get reading. Image via Pexels

Which books to read to learn about New York City, according to its press corps

July 19 | Noah Goldberg

There’s no better place to learn than Twitter. Just kidding. But...

Five staffers at Word Bookstore in Greenpoint, including bookseller Kim Small, gave us their reading recommendations for Women's History Month. Eagle photo by Lore Croghan

Five books you should read for Women’s History Month

March 25 | Lore Croghan

Why not honor Women’s History Month by reading? Women staffers at...

  • First-ever SeltzerFest gathers carbonated beverage enthusiasts
  • Bonanno crime soldier Ragano sentenced in 2nd extortion case against same victim
  • City Planning Commission approves Atlantic Mixed-Use Plan   
  • MTA Chair: Congestion pricing program will continue despite federal government’s deadline to end it
  • Several mayoral candidates will attend Memorial Wall ceremony for nursing home COVID pandemic victims
  • Ceremony at Memorial Wall will honor nursing home victims of COVID-19
  • New satellite mental health clinics open in Brooklyn public schools
  • Retired crime fighters say Walden is the hero NYC needs
  • Man arrested in BQE road rage incident
  • Gangbanger gets 30 years for 3 murders
  • Subway surfer, 13, injured in fall from train
  • Serial credit card thieves targeting gym lockers
  • Broadway Triangle mixed use development awarded $9.9M as part of 5-year-affordable housing plan
  • Flatbush Target bans unaccompanied teens
  • A.G. James supports FCC effort to put limitations on robocallers
  • Brooklyn Marine Terminal ‘Community Conversation’ Thursday
  • Protests focus on Schumer following funding battle
  • Brooklyn pastry shop Michael’s to close this month  
  • Mother of woman slain in Crown Heights seeks justice
  • FDA escalates recall classification of two popular coffee creamers
  • See more breaking news here

    • Our world in photos

    Female giraffe cub Kianga that was born on March 10 stands next to its mother Kimia at the zoo in Kronberg near Frankfurt, Wednesday, March 19, 2025.
    Photo: Michael Probst/AP
    Children practice biathlon in front of the children Olympic reserve school, which was damaged during a Russian rocket attack, in Chernyhiv, Ukraine, Tuesday, March 18, 2025.
    Photo: Dan Bashakov/AP
    Emergency teams rescue a dog from flooded areas after heavy rains in Malaga, Spain, Tuesday, March 18, 2025.
    Photo: Gregorio Marrero/AP
    A young supporter of bullfighting joins a demonstration in support of bullfighting outside Mexico City's Congress where lawmakers are expected to debate its continuation in Mexico City, Tuesday, March 18, 2025.
    Photo: Ginnette Riquelme/AP
    An Airbus A350 of China Southern Airlines flying from Beijing to Amsterdam is silhouetted against the Sun with visible Sun spots, a result of solar activity, over St. Petersburg, Russia, Wednesday, March 19, 2025.
    Photo: Dmitri Lovetsky/AP
    People chant slogans and hold posters of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu as they protest outside the Vatan Security Department, where Imamoglu is expected to be taken following his arrest in Istanbul, Turkey, Wednesday, March 19, 2025.
    Photo: Francisco Seco/AP
    Israelis march on a highway toward Jerusalem to protest Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's plans to dismiss the head of the Shin Bet internal security service, on Wednesday, March 19, 2025.
    Photo: Ohad Zwigenberg/AP
    Women attend a spinning class on a hotel building's helipad in Sao Paulo, Tuesday, March 18, 2025.
    Photo: Andre Penner/AP




    Subscribe to one of our weeklies here.


    Check out Brooklyn's newest environmental publication.

    Thursday, March 20, 2025Mar 20, 2025 | Clear, 46° F

    Follow

    @bkeagle
    A Brooklyn-based architect and urban planner has d A Brooklyn-based architect and urban planner has developed an innovative design to replace the decrepit Triple Cantilever section of the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway, and it has received high initial marks from engineers and stakeholders. The “Streamline Plan,” by Marc Wouters Studios, represents a complete break with previous proposals from the New York City Department of Transportation, which require the teardown of the entire cantilever structure, including the Brooklyn Heights Promenade, and the construction of a temporary “parallel” bypass highway, which would also ultimately have to be torn down.  The plan, which Wouters shared with the Brooklyn Eagle, would preserve the entire cantilever, eliminate the need for extensive demolition and reconstruction, and would take significantly less time and money than any of NYCDOT’s current reconstruction proposals.  Read more at the link in bio. Photo courtesy of Marc Wouters
    On Saturday, a posting on Indivisible brought appr On Saturday, a posting on Indivisible brought approximately 200 picketers to protest Elon Musk at the Tesla dealership at 9th Street and Second Avenue in Gowanus. The organizer, who identified herself only as Catherine T., said, “I can’t imagine that we aren’t out in the streets every day protesting this administration. It’s just criminal what they’re doing. And Musk, particularly, is self-dealing and sending himself billions of dollars of contracts of government money. Our tax money is going to the richest man in the world, and he’s in charge of deciding who gets it.” Read more at the link in bio. Eagle photos by Beth Eisgrau-Heller
    Patsy Grimaldi, whose name came to define pizza, a Patsy Grimaldi, whose name came to define pizza, and whose reinvented storefront underneath the Brooklyn Bridge in itself became iconic, died on Feb. 13, at age 93, according to obituaries published first in Eater and then The New York Times.  Read Grimaldi’s full obituary at the link in bio. Photo: Biz Jones
    President Donald Trump’s administration on Wedne President Donald Trump’s administration on Wednesday ordered a halt to New York City’s congestion pricing system, which thins traffic and funds mass transit by imposing high tolls on drivers entering some parts of Manhattan. Trump’s move was condemned by Brooklyn officials — with some exceptions, such as U.S. Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-Southern Brooklyn-Staten Island), the city’s lone Republican congressmember. Launched on Jan. 5, the city’s system uses license plate readers to impose a $9 toll on most vehicles entering Manhattan neighborhoods south of Central Park. Read more at the link in bio. AP Photo/Seth Wenig
    • Join our team
    • Subscribe
    • Advertise
    • Terms & Conditions
    • About Us
    • Contact Us

    The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and brooklyneagle.com cover Brooklyn 24/7 online and five days a week in print with the motto, “All Brooklyn All the Time.” With a history dating back to 1841, the Eagle is New York City’s only daily devoted exclusively to Brooklyn.

    © 2025 Eagle Urban Media