Sarah is a full-time Patch reporter for Bed-Stuy, Bushwick, Williamsburg, Greenpoint, Clinton Hill, Fort Greene, East New York, Brownsville, Brooklyn Heights, and DUMBO. She has a Master's in Journalism from Northwestern University and a BA in Russian from Bryn Mawr College. Any tips, comments, or funny stories, please email sarah.kaufman@patch.com.
Anthony Shorris testified to City Council that flipping a nursing home to a luxury development was a failure of "process" and not "policy."
An SNL promo released Wednesday reveals Kate McKinnon's Hillary against Baldwin's Donald. Should be yuge!
"It's very punk to color outside the lines."
The iconic Asian marketplace and restaurant will close on Thursday to make way for the high-end grocery franchise.
You ready to take the plunge?
The festival is all day Sunday and offers activities for all ages.
The former owner of the building says the city's excuse that it didn't know the building's graffiti was legal is "B.S."
The Civilian Complaint Review Board broke the complaints down by year, as well as where, when and how they happened.
Five Points Development bought up 258-264 Fifth Ave. over the past few years and now plans to demolish them for a large building.
The neighborhood staple with a 150-year-old oven will be closing its doors at the end of November.
Tony Shorris is finding himself at the center of the nursing home scandal.
The units at 242 Broome Street are officially up for sale.
All fitness levels are welcome.
76 Eleventh Ave. will have 310 residential units and four floors of retail space, according to the developer.
Brooklyn-based Ample Hills Creamery made two flavors, one based on Donald and one based on Hillary.
Celebrate the modern holiday right by getting super wired without spending money.
The new garden is dedicated to Carmen Pabon, legendary East Village activist and founder of the garden that was destroyed for a development.
The first-floor disco-era interiors look like something out of a "Saturday Night Fever" dream.
A famous artist had over 200 children help her re-envision one of her works, which will be on display Oct. 1 at Vesuvio Park.
Doctors Without Borders' traveling exhibit, 'Forced From Home,' ventures to transform refugees from statistics to human beings.
