Correction: Developer Shaya Boymelgreen had only two bones to pick with last week’s package of articles about him. Comment.

All the important meetings you should be going to. Comment.

Bay Ridge: Club Shadows will have its day in court next month. Comment.

BAM District: A developer turning an old Rockwell Place piano factory into condos took a not-so-subtle swipe at his competition this week, calling the controversial Forte tower “more along the lines of a Manhattan-type skyscraper.” Comment.

Fort Greene: The city wants to turn this messy triangle near BAM into a “Grand Plaza.” Comment.

Bay Ridge: Move over Senator, there is a new historic block on the block: Ovington Avenue will be included in the State Registry of Historic Places. Comment.

Downtown: The mystery surrounding the St. Charles Borromeo school has finally been solved: the school will reopen. But what kind of school? Well, therein lies another mystery. Comment.

Bay Ridge: Finding a parking spot is never easy in Brooklyn, but one unfortunate block of Bensonhurst residents has been facing a “perfect storm” of parking perils. Comment.

Politics: Cobble Hill mom Helen Selsdon’s little anti-war walk this Sunday has become a bona-fide march. Comment.

Carroll Gardens: A 6-year-old Carroll Gardens kid needs a kidney. Comment.

Carroll Gardens: Less-than-positive leadership was on display when burglars vandalized a Red Hook school and stole $1,500 in electronics on March 12. Comment.

Fort Greene: Talk about a bad hair day — a teenager gets pulled by her hair, plus all the other crime news. Comment.

Bay Ridge: A local councilman is again on the prowl for raccoons. Comment.

Downtown: Police brass aren’t officially labeling it as a trend — yet — but detectives in the 84th Precinct are investigating two more bank heists that involved a robber who claimed to be carrying a bomb in a box. Plus all the other crime news. Comment.

Heights Lowdown: For a while now, DUMBO residents have been wondering why BoConcept and West Elm (both of them high-end furniture stores) ended up side by side on Front Street, while there isn’t a single pharmacy or several other vital stores in sight. Turns out, it was done on purpose. Comment.

Shopping: DUMBO designer furniture emporium hits Williamsburg like a ton of exposed bricks. Comment.

Yellow Hooker: The Gottis were coming to Bay Ridge for a book reading, so our columnist went in search of historic Gottiland. Comments (1).

Cartoon: Our cartoonist’s take. Comment.

PS … I Love You: Our columnist offers five ways to block the city from instituting the bizarre one-way Seventh and Sixth avenue plan. Comment.

Art: GO Brooklyn’s Chris Varmus sat down with local artist Greg Lindquist, whose exhibition “To Brooklyn” is  currently on display at McCaig-Welles Gallery in Williamsburg. Comment.

Smartmom: Sound the alarm: Hepcat got laid off! Comment.

Brooklyn Angle: Our columnist defends the Department of Transportation bureaucrat who wants to convert two avenues into one-way streets. It’s getting ugly, folks. Comment.

Bay Ridge: The arrest of a graffiti “artist” and all the other crimes of the week. Comment.

Greene Acres: A sordid tale from the former owner of Liquors restaurant in Fort Greene. Comments (1).

Park Slope: At least two women’s ex-boyfriends stole items — including a vibrator — from their apartments using their own keys to the formerly shared units, police said. Comment.

Art: Williamsburg artist Greg Lindquist’s visions of the future. Comment.

Boerum Hill’s amateur ornithologists were left swooning this week when the John Cusack of the bird world landed in an Atlantic Avenue garden this week. Comment.

Brooklyn South: Our columnist mediates the Boerum Hill banh mi smackdown. Comment.

Here are the clues for this year’s Fifth Avenue “quest trek.” Comment.

Editorial: The city needs to stop dumping plans on Brooklyn neighborhoods with no consultation or discussion. Comment.

Downtown: How can you tell that DUMBO is officially a “real” neighborhood? Bureaucrats have started renaming its streets after other bureaucrats. Comment.

Event: GO Brooklyn gets fancy at BAM’s spring gala.  Comment.

Atlantic Yards: Barclays Bank’s partnership with Bruce Ratner is under fire from the state Libertarian Party — not because of the bank’s slavery- and apartheid-linked past, but because the British banking behemoth’s participation in the Atlantic Yards project is a tacit endorsement of the state’s use of eminent domain, which Libertarians despise. Comment.

Park Slope: After 32 years, the beloved Park Slope Dance Studio will be shunted aside for more offices on June 30. Here’s why. Comment.

Dining: Alchemy makes gold for Tina! Comment.

Park Slope: After half a century in Prospect Heights, Evelyn Suarez may soon have to find another place to call home. She’s among a handful of tenants fighting to keep their rent-controlled apartments in a building on Bergen Street, near Carlton Avenue, that the new owners hope to use for their own growing family. Comment.

A prominent Bay Ridge church sided with a controversial plan to tear down the historic “Green Church” this week — and for good reason: the cash-strapped church is about to suffer the same fate. Comment.

Dining: myThai’s mild Thai misses Comment.

We’re still scratching our heads about it, but this week, four of China’s top newspaper editors journeyed to our DUMBO offices to talk politics, media and, oddly, Bruce Ratner. Comment.

Art: Brooklyn’s OG feminists have a bone to pick with the new girl Comment.

Park Slope: It’s fitting that New York City’s first public Arabic language and culture school should be named for poet and novelist Khalil Gibran, who embodied the notion of dual identity, published in both English and Arabic, and was an early advocate of the emancipation of women. Comment.

Letters: A full mailbag, as always. Comment.

Fashion: BK Fashion Week(end) designer Sena spills her beans! Comment.

Atlantic Yards: Bruce Ratner spent more than $2 million to lobby state and local lawmakers last year — the year in which his Atlantic Yards project slid through the state approval process. Comment.

Downtown: Andrew Dice Clay is back. But we remember his days as a quick-talking Court Street process server. Comment.

Park Slope: A city proposal to turn two Park Slope avenues into one-way streets is dead, a victim of last week’s unanimous community board rejection of the scheme, city officials and community leaders said this week. Comment.

Art: Brooklyn Museum opens feminist art center Comment.