Jennifer Mckenzie+FollowBrooklyn deli’s $1K-a-week lottery shockerSomeone in Brooklyn just landed a $1,000-a-week-for-life lottery win after buying a ticket at EL PATROSON DELI on Washington Ave. That’s a guaranteed $1 million minimum payout—life-changing money from a corner store stop! The winner hasn’t come forward yet, so if you grabbed a CASH4LIFE ticket there, it might be time to check your numbers. Imagine what you’d do with an extra $1,000 every week for the rest of your life. Would you keep working, travel, or help out family? Let’s hear what you’d do if you were the lucky winner! #News #Brooklyn #LotteryWin00Share
Joe Gallagher+FollowBrooklyn bus ride turns into a delivery roomA routine Brooklyn bus commute took a wild turn when MTA driver Christopher Accettulli helped deliver a baby right on the B37 route! Imagine being on your way to work and suddenly witnessing a new life enter the world—on public transit, no less. Accettulli, a 20-year veteran, didn’t hesitate to jump in, wrapping the newborn in a sweater and making sure she was breathing until EMTs arrived. Both mom and baby are doing well. It’s moments like these that remind us how everyday heroes are all around us. What would you do in a situation like this? #Transportation #Brooklyn #MTA00Share
gregorybrown+FollowBrooklyn bagels get a battery-powered boostBlack Seed Bagels in Brooklyn is quietly changing the way small businesses handle sky-high energy bills. Instead of relying only on the grid, they’re plugging their ovens and fridges into suitcase-sized batteries—cutting down on peak electricity costs and saving real money every month. It’s part of a pilot program that’s spreading to restaurants, spas, and even dog groomers across NYC. Imagine if every local shop could trim thousands off their bills just by plugging in! Would you support more businesses going battery-powered? What other local spots could benefit from this tech? #News #Brooklyn #SmallBusiness00Share
Leah Gonzales+FollowBrooklyn’s star-studded brownstone sells at a lossLily Allen and David Harbour’s stunning Carroll Gardens brownstone just sold for $600K less than its original asking price, right after their split. This isn’t just another celebrity real estate story—locals know how rare it is to see a historic Brooklyn townhouse, designed by top talents and featured in Architectural Digest, change hands under market value. With its English charm and bold interiors, this place turned heads in the neighborhood. What do you think: is the Brooklyn luxury market cooling off, or is this just a celebrity exception? #Entertainment #Celebrity #Brooklyn00Share
Linda Price+FollowBrooklyn’s cheese legacy: Salvatore’s family-first storySalvatore Salzarulo’s journey from a small Italian bakery to co-founding Brooklyn’s beloved Lioni Latticini is a testament to the power of family and resilience. After moving to Brooklyn for his daughter’s medical care, Salvatore poured his heart into perfecting mozzarella, blending Italian tradition with American opportunity. Even as Lioni grew into a national brand, he never lost sight of his roots—treating employees like family and keeping the original storefront alive. His legacy isn’t just in award-winning cheese, but in the warmth and loyalty he inspired. How do you think family values shape local businesses today? #Business #Brooklyn #FamilyBusiness00Share
Melanie James+FollowBrooklyn schools hit by $100K kickback scamA trusted school consultant in Brooklyn just admitted to pocketing over $100,000 in kickbacks meant for student internet access during the pandemic. Instead of helping schools get connected, Richard Bernstein steered federal funds to select vendors and took a hefty cut for himself—sometimes up to half the profits. This scheme didn’t just break the law; it stole resources from local students who needed them most for remote learning. How do you think schools and communities can better protect these vital funds? What would you do to rebuild trust after a breach like this? #Health #BodyHealth #Brooklyn00Share
Gina Reynolds+FollowBrooklyn mourns Kianna Underwood’s tragic lossLosing Kianna Underwood, a familiar face from Nickelodeon’s All That and the voice behind a beloved Little Bill character, hits especially hard for Brooklyn. She was just 33 when her life was cut short in a devastating hit-and-run at Watkins Street and Pitkin Avenue. Both drivers fled, and the community is left grieving and demanding answers. Kianna’s impact stretched from TV screens to local stages, and her sudden loss is a stark reminder of the need for safer streets and accountability. How can we better protect our neighbors and honor her memory? #Entertainment #Celebrity #Brooklyn00Share
Linda Price+FollowBrooklyn bagel shop cuts costs with smart batteriesBlack Seed Bagels in Brooklyn is quietly slashing its electric bills by plugging in suitcase-sized batteries to power its ovens and fridges during peak hours. Instead of paying sky-high demand charges, they’re part of a pilot program from David Energy, which supplies the batteries for free and manages when appliances switch to battery power. Even small savings—like $80 a month per shop—can add up to thousands a year for local businesses. This DIY approach could be a game-changer for other NYC shops struggling with rising energy costs. Would you want to see more local businesses try this? #Business #Brooklyn #SmallBusiness00Share
Jose Brown+FollowBrooklyn salon drama: $300 for rudeness?Walking into a Brooklyn salon for a $300 pixie cut, one woman was met with icy stares and confusing instructions instead of a warm welcome. After being told to move, wash her hands, and close doors—without so much as a hello—she decided to walk out and demand her deposit back. Turns out, she’s not alone: others have shared similar stories about this spot, and the salon’s Yelp page is full of complaints about rude treatment. Are Instagram-famous stylists forgetting the basics of customer service? Would you stick it out or walk away? Let’s talk about what respect should look like in our local businesses. #Beauty #Brooklyn #HairSalon00Share
Sean Clark+FollowBrooklyn’s new MTA gates face viral challengeTurns out the MTA’s high-tech fare gates aren’t as foolproof as promised—just ask Brooklyn’s own Kiingspiider, who’s racked up millions of views showing creative ways to bypass them (sometimes in a Spider-Man suit!). While the MTA calls these stunts “minor league trolling,” Kiingspiider says it’s about more than just going viral—he wants the city to focus on subway safety and service, not just expensive new gates. With the MTA piloting these gates at 20 stations, it’s clear riders are putting them to the test. What do you think: Is this a wake-up call for better priorities, or just internet antics? #Transportation #Brooklyn #MTA00Share
