Xaverian plans a new wing with classrooms, labs and a chapel, with construction starting this year and completion set for 2027.
This new initiative, with The Worker Institute at Cornell and New York Building Foundation, is an effort to destigmatize mental health issues.
THE CITY DEPARTMENT of Environmental Protection is planning a new rule mandating noise monitors at some after-hours construction sites.
400+ marched Brooklyn Bridge urging Gov. Hochul to block a revived gas pipeline project off Staten Island & Rockaways over climate risks.
A $36.9 million project to rehabilitate a Fort Hamilton Parkway bridge over the Gowanus Expressway began June 9.
A ROOF PARTIALLY COLLAPSED at a two-story building on Quentin Road and 32nd St., early Thursday morning, killing one.
Parents of a school located right across the street are nervous about the future and want answers about an EV charging station.
The year was 1885. Brooklyn was still its own city, American industry was booming, and buildings in New York were rising rapidly.
A NEW THREE-STORY Department of Sanitation facility at 559 Park Ave. is nearing completion, offering 220,000 square feet.
THE NUMBER OF SIDEWALK SHEDS COULD DECREASE if the City Council votes to approve a package of five bills dealing with construction scaffolds.
New York City’s ambitious Climate Mobilization Act has ushered in a new era for the city’s construction industry. Mandates like Local Laws
PERMITS HAVE BEEN FILED to demolish a small, single-family home at 280 19th St. between 5th and 6th avenues in Greenwood Heights.
WORKERS ARE SET TO BEGIN excavation for a new four-story building at 176 Frost St., replacing a 126-year-old structure demolished last year.
A THREE-STORY BUILDING at 436 Union Avenue is currently being demolished to make way for a new seven-story apartment building.
A REC CENTER run by the Parks Department at 261 Bedford closed for repairs a few weeks ago, leaving users wondering when it will reopen.
THE BROOK, A 601-FOOT TALL skyscraper in the real estate development hub of Downtown Brooklyn, is approaching its full-facade completion.
The owner of a Nassau County construction company was sentenced to six months in jail and five years of probation.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS — A construction fence surrounding a dilapidated building with a long history of violations in Brooklyn Heights blew down in Monday night’s heavy wind, scattering lumber and building
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS — Noisy, overnight jackhammering work on the Triple Cantilever portion of the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway that was scheduled to start on July 24 — and then held up until
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS — Folks living near the Brooklyn Heights Promenade are in for some potentially sleep-disrupting racket starting July 24. That’s the date when nighttime jackhammering on the Triple Cantilever
This article was originally published on Nov 14 5:00am EST by THE CITY While running for reelection, Gov. Kathy Hochul pledged to jumpstart the construction of 500,000 to 1 million
The city Department of Design and Construction (DDC) announced Friday the nomination of two new Associate Commissioners of Coastal Resiliency: How Sheen Pau and Joseph Lione. Their positions are a
This article was originally published on Oct 19 12:58pm EDT by THE CITY BUSHWICK — Manhattan prosecutors allege that a group of six developers ripped off taxpayers, overcharging Bushwick tenants
This article was originally published on Aug 25 6:50pm EDT by THE CITY Under investigation by multiple authorities, Exodus Transitional Communities will shut down its multimillion-dollar, taxpayer-funded program that
This article was originally published on Aug 22 5:30am EDT by THE CITY In the summer of 2019, with the city’s economy booming and with tourists arriving in such numbers
This article was originally published on Aug 16 7:25pm EDT by THE CITY In 2015, the year Albany lawmakers last allowed a lucrative real estate property tax break to expire,
A tweet from D33 City Council Member, Lincoln Restler, was the only indication Clark Street Subway station had quietly reopened at about 6:00 pm on Wednesday night. From the street,
A Brooklyn Heights building where a construction worker fell to his death on Friday morning is a former Watchtower dormitory that is being converted to an apartment building by billionaire
More than two years since it was first introduced to the Williamsburg community, the City Council unanimously voted to approve the River Ring waterfront project, with 48 votes in favor.
The New York City Departments of Environmental Protection (DEP) and Design and Construction (DDC) on Monday announced the completion of a $31.6 million project to refurbish and upgrade a historic
In or out of office, a Rose is a Rose U.S. Rep. Max Rose, who represented New York’s 11th Congressional District (Southwest Brooklyn-Staten Island) for two years, recently gave his
Trottenberg praised after resignation Department of Transportation Commissioner Polly Trottenberg earlier this week announced her resignation from the de Blasio administration, effective in early December. Trottenberg has served as DOT
Breaking Ground, New York’s largest supportive housing developer, on Monday announced the nonprofit is moving ahead with the repositioning of 90 Sands St. to turn the former Jehovah’s Witnesses hotel
TV celebrity broker chosen to market Brooklyn Point Ryan Serhant, a celebrity real estate broker famous for his TV roles and marketing students, has been chosen by Extell Development to
Colton: City is trying to turn playground into park Assemblymember William Colton (Gravesend, Bensonhurst, Bath Beach, and Dyker Heights) says the city is trying to turn I.S. 228’s playground, also known
Best of BAMKids Film Festival features animated shorts The Best of BAMKids Film Festival 2020, a video-on-demand festival featuring a series of colorful animated kids’ shorts from around the world,