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Around Brooklyn:

  • Brannan, Williams advocate ‘Heroes’ Fund’
  • |
  • Congregation scales back Hasidic wedding
  • |
  • Cuomo’s zone boundaries bring ‘Border Disputes’
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  • A few office buildings under construction ranked by trade
  • |
  • Eels in Prospect Park Lake a bit slippery, environmentally
  • |
  • Plastic bag enforcement starts
  • |
  • Fifteen-story building planned for Red Hook
  • |
  • Livonia Ave. station to be closed one-way
  • |
  • Hey, behave! Brooklyn man accused of threatening knife fight in N.J.
  • |
  • Gounardes, Abbate introduce early retirement incentive
  • |
  • Man charged with trying to rape 85-year-old
  • |
  • Affordable development opens in East NY
  • |
  • Marijuana ‘grow house’ found after fire breaks out
  • |

Business

Unemployment Insurance Services offices at 250 Schermerhorn St. in Downtown Brooklyn. Photo: Paul Frangipane/Brooklyn Eagle

Brooklynites say filing for unemployment is a full-time job during the coronavirus pandemic

March 26 | Mary Frost

Brooklynites who lost their jobs because of the novel coronavirus pandemic report...

Business

A week after closures, Brooklyn’s restaurant workers are fending for themselves

March 23 | Charlie Innis

Greenpoint’s Five Leaves had just started to regularly seat outdoor tables...

Business
The bartender at The Brazen Head bar pours a drink on March 16, 2020, the last night of their service for the foreseeable future due to the coronavirus. Gov. Andrew Cuomo previously ordered all bars and restaurants would have to close by 8 p.m. on the 16th. They could continue with takeout and delivery. Photo: Paul Frangipane/Brooklyn Eagle

‘Here’s to 2020’: Brooklynites share one last round in the time of coronavirus

March 19 | Mary Frost

By order of Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Monday was the last night bars...

Business
At a press conference on Feb. 26, Mayor Bill de Blasio said the coronavirus “is going to be with us a long time, and we have to work together.” Photo: Ed Reed/Mayoral Photography Office

Coronavirus: What businesses need to know

March 1 | Mary Frost

Businesses and office buildings should immediately put a plan in place to...

Business
Lindsay Clinton serves as a judge in the Make It in Brooklyn Female Founders pitch contest. The contest featured six female founders from five different startups pitching their businesses. Photo: Paul Frangipane/Brooklyn Eagle

A Brooklyn designer has a solution to fashion’s sustainability problem

February 28 | Paul Frangipane

In an eighth floor office in Downtown Brooklyn, Amanda Grogan explained one...

Business
Amber Lasciak, founder of REDU NYC, received a $5,000 loan from the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce in 2017 after her old shop was destroyed by Superstorm Sandy. Photo: Paul Frangipane/Brooklyn Eagle

For Brooklyn’s smallest businesses, a lending lifeline

February 11 | Paul Frangipane

The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce is providing micro loans up to $25...

Business
BLK MKT Vintage

BLK MKT Vintage is preserving black memory and meaning through antiques

February 6 | Michael Stahl

Old-timey TVs and clock radios. Upholstered furniture with perfect proportions of...

Business

The Brooklyn origins of Russ & Daughters

January 24 | Lore Croghan

This bagels and lox empire was born in Brooklyn. Culinary phenomenon Russ...

Business

Navy Yard program seeks to find tech talent and build sustainable cities

January 17 | Michael Stahl

The future of sustainable cities might begin in Brooklyn...

Business
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Of Note
In Brooklyn

RUSTIC MAGIC IN ALASKA: Because Sunday, October 18 was the anniversary of the transfer of Russian territory in 1867 to become the 50th state in the US, it’s a good week to tell Brooklynites about defense attorney Sam Gregory. In 2007, while vacationing in Alaska, Gregory was moved by the scenery in an Alaskan National Park, so he bought a small cabin located on the banks of a nearby creek. He decided the getaway experience of living and working in the Alaskan wilderness was downright medicinal, and should be shared with Brooklyn youth. So he started the Brooklyn to Alaska Project, an annual two week wilderness training respite.

* * *

ELECTIONS IN COURTS — Courts stressed by COVID-19 now face a new conflict to resolve: elections. Election lawsuits have always been a huge part of New York politics, but it mostly involved challenges to candidates’ eligibility to run. Lately, the election process itself faces court scrutiny.

* * *

FROM AN ASIAN LIVE MARKET …or other? No one really knows the origins of the live eels released in the lake in Prospect Park. While it provided alarming imagery, there might be some real evnironmental repercussions.

* * *

"BROOKLYN BRIDGE NEVER NEEDED BIKES," one historian commented years ago. Now, bikers have decided they don’t need Brooklyn Bridge. The 19th century span, which opened with fanfare in 1883 , and eventually included trolleys on its roadway. It was later so dominated by vehicular traffic that the pedestrian pathway became secondary. Today, with bikes, scooters and even baby carriages fighting for space, pedestrians don’t have a chance. Now that other bridges are making better pathways for bicycles, those riders are abandoning the charming — but archaic — pathway on Brooklyn Bridge. And pedestrians probably think that is just fine.

* * *

BROOKLYN EAGLE SPACE SPOTLIGHT — Anyone with wisdom and means to invest in historic Cobble Hill will find themselves surrounded by history — from the birthplace of Randolph Churchill’s mother to the synagogue where Composer Aaron Copland grew up, as his father was the Cantor. The streets of Cobble Hill also resonate with names Of celebrities, from Spike Lee and Norah Jones to Daniel Craig and Rachel Weisz. Tompkins Place is one of many one-block streets with an isolated charming touch: when standing in the middle of the street, one cannot catch sight of any buildings taller than five stories. Click here for data and a virtual tour of a Tompkins Place treasure.

Brooklyn Today

October 20, 2020Oct 20, 2020 | Mist, 61° F

Daily Top Brooklyn News

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@bkeagle
Click the link in the bio to read our conversation Click the link in the bio to read our conversation with a local vet on wether dogs can carry the #coronavirus on their fur, if humans can get the illness from their pooches and what tips they should follow when walking their canines on the street. Shown: David Weeks with his dog Milo on the Brooklyn Heights Promenade.
Most New Yorkers have to go shopping outside their Most New Yorkers have to go shopping outside their home for food and groceries during #coronavirus pandemic, taking the chance of contaminating themselves, their families and their apartments. The National Institute of Health says coronavirus can live on cardboard for an hour, and on plastic or metal surfaces for three days, so care needs to be taken to disinfect groceries and takeout. Some Brooklyn residents have shared with us their methods for disinfecting their groceries and food deliveries. Click the link in the bio to read what they had to say. Photo: Paul Frangipane/Brooklyn Eagle
Fashion designer Helena Eisenhart (shown) is part Fashion designer Helena Eisenhart (shown) is part of a legion of Brooklyn residents who are scrounging cotton fabric from t-shirts and scraps to be cut, measured and sewn into face masks for delivery and healthcare workers as the coronavirus tears through New York. Read more at the link in the bio.
“Crossing the empty overpass truly opened my eye “Crossing the empty overpass truly opened my eyes to the severity of the situation at hand. It was eerily empty, no longer teeming with selfie-taking tourists,” writes our reporter about his experience running across a nearly vacant Brooklyn Bridge. Read the full piece at the link in the bio. #coronavirus #brooklynbridge #brooklyn Photos: Paul Frangipane/Brooklyn Eagle
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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.

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