The Mexican Navy ship that crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge, killing two sailors and injuring about two dozen others aboard ...

The Kosciuszko Bridge, which connects Brooklyn and Queens, is possibly the most mispronounced namesake in the five boroughs — ...

The new section includes a refurbished "Big Banks," which has been closed to skateboarders since 2010. The city began ...

By Sunday evening, members of the public had set up a memorial to the victims on the Brooklyn waterfront near the Brooklyn Bridge. The Mexican Navy said more than 170 crew members had been flown back ...

Opened in 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge spans the East River, connecting its eponymous borough’s downtown to Manhattan. The highest point of ... When it came to a picking a name for his business, Ralph ...

A massive Mexican navy tall ship on a goodwill visit to New York slammed into the Brooklyn Bridge late ... And then police guided the boat to the (Manhattan) bridge and started the rescue.

Photo: Mary Frost, Brooklyn Eagle After hitting the Brooklyn Bridge, the boat drifted north, coming to shore near the Manhattan Bridge ... did not want to share her name) told the Eagle.

Naveen won an Emmy for her work during the July 2019 Manhattan blackout ... into why a Mexican tall ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge, killing two people. Videos show the moment the ...

It united Manhattan and Brooklyn in ... He later died of tetanus. Name changing game: Before being formally designated Brooklyn Bridge in 1915, the bridge was known as the New York and Brooklyn ...

Whether your idea of summer luxury is a frozen drink in Times Square (somehow yes) or an alfresco soak on Governors Island with lasagna in reach, this is your cheat sheet. These are the outdoor hotel ...

The bridge which leads from Brooklyn into Manhattan was closed for some 40 ... Picture: AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura Where does the ship get its name? The ship is named after Cuauhtémoc, the final ...

The Brooklyn Bridge is a 19th-century engineering wonder. It united Manhattan and Brooklyn in 1883 after 14-year building process that cost $15 million.