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

Harvey Schultz, a prominent Prospect Heights resident, longtime city official, and influential developer, died on Sept. 6. He was 66. Comment.

Fort Greene: New Fort Greene Association Chairwoman Ursula Hegewisch ran through a laundry list of priorities as she made her debut at the group’s first meeting of the fall on Monday night — and then she promptly got an earful from residents eager to discuss their own projects and concerns. Comment.

Downtown: Sgt. James Glancy, Officer Carlos Peralta, Officer Washington Mosquera and Officer Francisco “Frank” Tejada are the cops of the month! Comment.

Downtown: James Hurley receives a free health screening from nurse Louisa Murraine of Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center at Monday’s kickoff for Borough President Markowitz’s annual “Take Your Man to the Doctor” campaign. Comments (1).

Our own inimitable editor, Gersh Kuntzman, slid into the moderator chair for another action-packed episode of BCAT’s “Reporter Roundtable” this week. Comment.

Downtown: Are there new security gates going up near the Office of Emergency Management? Comment.

Fort Greene: Pratt has a fancy new building. Comment.

The sleek rendering you’re drooling over is a corridor that the Metropolitan Transportation Authority has just started building underneath Downtown, a $162-million passageway that will allow free transfers between Jay Street–Borough Hall’s A, C and F trains and Lawrence Street’s M and R trains. Comments (2).

Williamsburg: Check out Ken Butler’s crazy slot cars at artMovingProjects. Comment.

Bay Ridge: Repairs have started in earnest at the Alpine Cinemas, and even critics are giving the owner four stars. Comments (1).

Checkin’ in with: Our reporter checks in with the man who is going to market Lexuses to rich black women. Comment.

Downtown: A century-old Brooklyn Heights mansion that was once a communal home for monks and prostitutes — at different times, of course — could become a single family home again if the right buyer comes along. Comment.

Fort Greene: A high-octane development company that bought two rent-subsidized buildings in Fort Greene is fighting back against charges that it is trying to push out tenants to make room for bigger-bucks residents. Comments (1).

Letters: Letters: This week’s mailbag features two letters attacking our recent criticism of the Heart of Brooklyn “trolley,” plus letters on our F-train coverage and the Khalil Gibran International Academy (what else is new?). Comment.

DUMBO: Los Papi’s, the Spanish-American eatery that’s been dishing out rice and beans for nearly a quarter-century, will close to make way for a seven-story residential tower. Comment.

Carroll Gardens: A “No Parking Anytime” sign in front of a shuttered Dean Street fire investigation facility has Cobble Hill residents all hot and bothered. Comment.

Cyclones: It’s time again for the Seventh Annual Clonie award ceremony — the only award show guaranteed to not feature an embarrassing performance by Britney Spears (though we can’t promise the same for relief pitcher Steve “Impeach” Cheney). Comment.

Heights Lowdown: Our columnist delights in the tastes of fall. Comment.

Carroll Gardens: The (old) New St. Clair Restaurant on the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Smith Street has been sold for an upgrade — and locals are already feeling heartburned. Comment.

Bay Ridge: Move over, 1960s Boston Celtics, 1970s Pittsburgh Steelers, and 1400s Ming — there’s a new dynasty in town. A team from Areo restaurant has just won the Bay Ridge Restaurant and Bar Softball League Championship for the seventh consecutive year. Comment.

Greene Acres: Our columnist sees hope rising from the ashes. Comments (2).

Williamsburg: Up for a nature walk? The city is building one right next to the sewage treatment plant. Comment.

Bay Ridge and Downtown heat up with these street fairs. Comment.

Fort Greene: This photo says it all: Broken Angel is coming down. Comment.

Williamsburg: Cops in Williamsburg still haven’t found two 9mm handguns that disappeared from a secure area at the 90th Precinct stationhouse three weeks ago. Comment.

Downtown: Could drugs — and, more important, drug crime — be returning to Downtown? Comment.

Carroll Gardens: A burglar broke into a church on Court Street near Luquer Street and left without closing the fridge behind him. Plus all the other crime from Carroll Gardens, Cobble Hill and Red Hook’s 76th Precinct. Comment.

Williamsburg: Three roommates lost thousands of dollars in computers and other electronics when a thief broke into their Maujer Street apartment during the day on Sept. 14. Plus all the other crime news from Williamsburg’s 90th Precinct. Comment.

Bay Ridge: A local jewelry store was robbed in broad daylight on Sept. 15 — but the clerk never saw who did it. Plus all the crime news from Bay Ridge, Bensonhurst and Dyker Heights Comment.

Park Slope: A gunman held up a popular Fifth Avenue video store shortly before closing on Sept. 11 and took close to $1,000 and 200 video games, cops said. Plus all the other crime news from Park Slope’s 78th Precinct. Comment.

Books: Walt’s first and only novel comes out of the vault. Comment.

Fort Greene: A couple was brutally attacked with a pipe — plus all the other crime news from Fort Greene and Clinton Hill’s 88th Precinct! Comment.

Brooklyn South: Our columnist weighs in on the Court Street McDonald’s debate. Comments (1).

Smartmom: Smartmom learns to rely on the kindness of her friends, not strangers. Comment.

Yellow Hooker: Councilman Vince Gentile thinks he’s solved the mystery of Bay Ridge’s great hum-conundrum. But our columnist isn’t ready to award him a MacArthur grant. Comments (1).

Beside the Point: Our columnist — a Greenpoint insider — concludes his two-park series on the McCarren Park pool. Comment.

Books: GO Brooklyn hits the Brooklyn Book Festival. Comment.

PS … I Love You: Our guest columnist tells an amazing tale — soon to be a major book! — about meeting the twin sister she never knew she had. Comment.

Coney Island: Our cartoonist’s take. Comment.

Theater: Lear-ing at the Harvey Theater. Comment.

Bay Ridge: We tolerate raccoons going through our garbage and roaming the streets at night, but when they start screaming at the kids, someone has to draw a line. Mike McIntyre is that someone. Comment.

We finally caught up with author Jonathan Safran Foer, the greatest writer of his generation, at the Brooklyn Book Festival. Thanks, Marty! Comment.

Park Slope: Looks like gritty Third Avenue is trying on big sister’s clothes now that the developer of Hotel Le Bleu and architect Karl Fischer are planning a glitzy office tower. Comment.

Coney Island: Embattled Coney Island developer Joe Sitt will allow the carnie attractions that line the fabled Boardwalk to remain open another year without a raise in rent — and it looks like Astroland may be next to get the long-awaited stay of execution. Comments (1).

Nightlife: GO’s guide to a gay old time in Brooklynl. Comment.

Dining: At Park Slope’s Sidecar, classics are the main attraction. Comment.

Play’s the Thing: The Bard of Brooklyn baseball mourns the passing of the Cyclones’ 2007 season. Comment.

Cyclones: The amazing run of the 2007 Brooklyn Cyclones ended in ignominious fashion: a clean two-game sweep by the Auburn Doubledays in the New York–Penn League championship series. Comment.

Williamsburg: There’s a new game in town: The owners of Barcade have opened a bowling alley (yes, a bowling alley). How are they doing? Well, for now, a sign above the shoe counter reads, “Please be patient while we learn how to run a bowling alley. The Management.” Comment.

Dining: A rare reopening in Cobble Hill and Tina Barry says, ‘Well done!’ Comment.

Editorial: Editorial: The city ceremonially co-named Duffield Street “Abolitionist Place” on Thursday. Forgive us if we didn’t celebrate. Comment.

Atlantic Yards: A coalition of community-based urban planners will unveil a new alternative to Bruce Ratner’s state-approved, already-under-construction Atlantic Yards mega-project on Monday, calling it the last best hope for sensible development on the controversial Prospect Heights site. Comment.

Park Slope: It’ll soon be a whole lot easier to park in Park Slope, Carroll Gardens, Cobble Hill and Red Hook, thanks to a new street sweeping plan. Comment.

Music: Our review of the Care Bears’ new record. Comment.

Brooklyn bid “bon voyage” to the so-called Floating Pool Lady on Sept. 13, as the barge-bound oasis set sail for New Jersey. Comment.

Park Slope: People who have spotted that eight-foot tall, Plexiglas-walled greenhouse-looking thingy attached to the bed of an old Mazda pickup truck have speculated that it’s everything from an art project to a mobile organic vegan commune. But Austin Shull just wanted to do some gardening. Comment.

The Brooklyn Paper, which was named “Newspaper of the Year” by a trade association this summer, has now been honored for its keen-eyed, razor-tight editorials. Comment.

Development: One byte-sized rumor about an Apple store coming to Brooklyn sparked a borough-wide fit of drooling as iMac lovers fantasized about caressing Steve Jobs’s latest products without having to leave the borough. Comment.

Music: Nevermind the adults, here’s the Care Bears on Fire. Comment.

Brooklyn Eats, which has showcased scores of restaurateurs at the Brooklyn Marriott for nearly a decade, has been postponed. Comment.

Politics: Borough President Markowitz’s choice for a Civil Court judgeship won Tuesday’s Democratic primary, but Markowitz lost something far bigger: the gay vote. “We now regard him with universal disdain,” said one activist. Comment.