Rebecca Frecknall’s take on Tennessee Williams’ “A Streetcar Named Desire” is taking the stage at BAM’s Harvey Theater
Spring has returned, which means that the opening of the two major Coney Island theme parks is right around the corner.
While New York City is revered for its vibrant nightlife, 6,000 Brooklyn residents had an unconventional plan for their late-night endeavors.
Brooklyn Seltzer Museum hosted the first ever SeltzerFest on Sunday, March 16 — the same weekend as National Egg Cream Day, March 15.
A roundup of Brooklyn’s cultural offerings this week, from comedy to theater to music to art, and what critics are saying about them.
St. Patrick’s Day is being marked in cities across the country on Monday with boisterous parades and celebrations.
Perhaps no transportation issue has galvanized the borough of Brooklyn more than the state of the crumbling, polluting and divisive BQE.
March is Irish Heritage Month, and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle is taking a look at how Irish Americans are paying tribute.
THE VIRAL BOOKSTORE AND BAR Book Club Bar will soon open a Bushwick location, the store announced.
“Disposable: America’s Contempt for the Underclass” blends Sarah Jones’ first-hand experience with the COVID-19 pandemic.
Around 25 literary buffs gathered at the Community Bookstore where bestselling author and Brooklynite Matthew Goodman
50 years ago, as the United States was preparing to celebrate its bicentennial, a group founded the Brooklyn St. Patrick’s Parade Committee.
A roundup of Brooklyn’s cultural offerings this week, from comedy to theater to music to art, and what critics are saying about them.
From Brooklyn to Hollywood. Two brothers from Bay Ridge are contestants in this season’s Emmy-award-winning show “The Amazing Race.”
Williams Candy Store has long been a staple of the Coney Island boardwalk, but the neon sign and colorful candy in the window
Women and POC-owned venue Littlefield hosted a Fat Tuesday performance from Brass Queens, an all-female brass ensemble based in Brooklyn
On a Friday night on the Brooklyn waterfront, visitors streamed into the lofty-ceilinged rooms of arts and culture center Pioneer Works
