Keith Bass+FollowBrooklyn’s Food52 faces bankruptcy shakeupFood52, a Brooklyn favorite for recipes and stylish home goods, just hit a major roadblock—bankruptcy. After years of buzz and a $100 million valuation, the company’s lender pulled funding, leaving Food52 scrambling to stay afloat. Now, America’s Test Kitchen is stepping in with a $6.5 million bid, a fraction of Food52’s former worth. It’s wild to see how quickly things can change for even the most beloved brands. Anyone else surprised by how fast fortunes can turn in the online food and home world? What do you think this means for Brooklyn’s creative scene? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Brooklyn00Share
Joshua Townsend+FollowA Brooklyn dog’s last night as familyZero, a senior rescue dog in Brooklyn, spent his final night not as a foster, but as a true family member—thanks to Isabel and Jacob, who adopted him just before saying goodbye. Instead of letting him pass as just another shelter case, they made sure his last hours were filled with love, comfort, and a sense of belonging. It’s a powerful reminder that even a single night of genuine care can mean everything to a pet who’s struggled. Would you have done the same for a dog in need? How do you feel about giving senior or sick animals a loving sendoff? #Pets #Brooklyn #DogRescue60Share
megan01+FollowBrooklyn’s $525M bet: What’s next for Williamsburg?A $525 million construction loan just landed for Williamsburg Wharf, putting Brooklyn’s waterfront transformation into overdrive. While many NYC projects are stalling, this mega-financing—backed by JPMorgan and GoldenTree—signals serious confidence in the neighborhood’s future. The plan? A cluster of new towers, tons of apartments, and fresh retail right on the East River. It’s a huge win for local jobs and the economy, but it also raises big questions about affordability and how the area will change. Is this the boost Brooklyn needs, or will it push out longtime residents? Let’s talk about what this means for the community. #RealEstate #Brooklyn #Williamsburg00Share
Sabrina Carrillo+FollowBrooklyn kids shine at Reset Talk Show holiday bashNothing beats seeing a whole community come together to make sure every child feels special during the holidays. At the Reset Talk Show’s Christmas social in Brooklyn, local families filled Reflection Church Hall with laughter, music, and the joy of picking out gifts—thanks to the hustle of Junior Giddings and neighbors who stepped up when donations fell short. Even Popeyes and McDonald’s joined in, fueling the fun with tasty treats. It’s moments like these—when businesses, officials, and residents unite—that remind us how powerful community spirit can be. How do you think we can keep this energy going all year? #Safety #Brooklyn #CommunityMatters00Share
Teresa Graham+FollowBrooklyn pastor’s tax scam shakes local trustA Brooklyn pastor who led both a church and a daycare just admitted to pocketing nearly $3 million meant for the community, using donations for luxury shopping sprees and personal expenses instead. For years, he funneled money from his organizations into his own accounts and dodged taxes, shortchanging both the IRS and New York State. This betrayal hits hard for locals who counted on these institutions for support. How do you think this impacts trust in community leaders? Should there be more oversight for nonprofits and religious organizations? #Religion #Brooklyn #CommunityTrust00Share
Danielle White+FollowBrooklyn’s Kwanzaa festival brings families togetherThis year’s Kwanzaa festival at Brooklyn Children’s Museum is shaping up to be a true celebration of unity and creativity for families. For five days, the museum transforms into a hub of hands-on workshops, lively dance and drumming, and meaningful traditions like candle lighting and sing-alongs—all designed to honor the seven principles of Kwanzaa. What’s special is how the event invites everyone, whether you’re familiar with Kwanzaa or not, to join in and reflect on community, culture, and purpose. Who’s planning to go, and what Kwanzaa traditions mean the most to your family? #News #Brooklyn #Kwanzaa00Share
Brian Sanchez+FollowBrooklyn’s Windsor Terrace set for major revivalA $78 million non-performing loan on a planned 131-unit apartment building in Windsor Terrace just changed hands, opening the door for big changes in this Brooklyn neighborhood. Dornin Investment Group, known for turning around distressed properties, now has the keys to this stalled project. With fresh capital and a new strategy, there’s real potential for long-awaited housing and neighborhood improvements. For locals, this could mean more housing options and a new energy on Caton Place. What do you think—will this jumpstart more development or change the vibe of Windsor Terrace? #RealEstate #Brooklyn #WindsorTerrace00Share
CrystalCoyote+FollowBrooklyn subway riders get major upgradesBrooklyn subway riders are about to see real changes thanks to congestion pricing funds. The MTA is rolling out $1.75 billion in upgrades, including modern signals on the A and C lines—meaning fewer delays and faster rides. The century-old signal system is finally getting replaced, and there’s more: better tunnel lighting, improved switches, and even cellular service in the tunnels. Plus, Gates Avenue station is getting accessibility upgrades. It’s a big step toward a smoother, more reliable commute for everyone. What changes are you most excited to see on your daily ride? #Transportation #Brooklyn #SubwayUpgrades00Share
Jennifer Mckenzie+FollowBrooklyn’s big lottery win: $17K payday!A Brooklyn convenience store just handed someone a $17,727.50 windfall with a single Take 5 ticket! The lucky winner bought their ticket at Patel Enterprises on Pennsylvania Avenue for Monday’s midday draw, and it was the only top-prize ticket in the whole state. Imagine grabbing a snack and walking out nearly $18K richer—talk about a life-changing errand! Take 5 draws happen twice daily, so there’s always another shot. Would you keep playing if you won, or call it quits? Share your thoughts and lucky rituals below! #News #Brooklyn #LotteryWin00Share
Cory Wilson+FollowBrooklyn angler shatters NY fishing recordA Brooklyn retiree just reeled in a piece of New York fishing history! Yongfeng Tian landed a massive white perch at Cross River Reservoir, breaking a state record that stood for 34 years. Using just a lightweight rod and a tiny jig, Tian thought he was catching crappies—until he pulled up a 3-pound, 4-ounce perch, topping the old record by three ounces. Instead of eating his catch, he’s getting it mounted as a trophy. Anyone else ever had a surprise catch that changed your whole day? Let’s hear your best fishing stories! #News #Brooklyn #FishingRecord00Share
