After a run at Fringe Festival, Maggie Crane returns to Bushwick with her tales of ‘death, disability and dunkin donuts’
A doggy daycare has opened near the Myrtle-Wyckoff station, with a goal of hiring adults with autism.
To learn more about how this year’s winter solstice affects us, Bushwick Daily interviewed Hennesy Sanchez, a native New Yorker, artist and tarot reader for Catland Books, a witch shop located off the Morgan Avenue L train stop.
“Come by any time. Take a plant, leave a plant.”
To attend the day-long event filled with music, presentations, a graduation ceremony and the mural reveal, be sure to RSVP.
The DSNY is asking: What locations could use a corner litter basket?
Mary DeVincentis’ new exhibit “Alone In This Together” conveys poignant narratives from moments during the pandemic of unimaginable, surreal circumstances fraught with connection, dark humor and hope.
Everything you need to know about those Little Free Libraries in and around the neighborhood, including what they are, where they are and how to start your own.
Based on factors like poverty levels, green space and air conditioner ownership, Bushwick and a number of other city neighborhoods are more vulnerable than others to the effects of extreme heat.
After being forced to shut their doors, the bar hosted various pop-ups before landing upon a more lasting location: a ship called Clipper City. Now, the former staff is coming together with staff from other closed bars to host a “Bar Buds Reunion Royale.”
Two local city council candidates say how they would change how police operate in local communities.
While not uncommon to see new developments sprouting up on almost every block in Bushwick. Bushwick Historic Corridor has been the subject of several movements to receive historic landmark designation
In a statement given to Bushwick Daily , Sandy Nurse accused Corey Johnson of slashing funding to a number of districts out of “political retribution” for voting against his 2021 budget.
This edition of “Under Siege” profiles two eateries whose focus – apart from staying afloat in trying times – is food that speaks fluently their origin countries’ culinary language.
This column’s opening entry profiles two business owners – a distiller and a sake brewer – and their navigation through the treacherous COVID waters of New York City.
On December 16, the new civic organization will introduce itself to the community, recruit board members, and serve food from local vendors.
Here’s a brief guide to help you better plan your next neighborhood photo shoot, and everything that come with it.
Brooklyn band and real life couple create an album about surviving the ‘end times’ with a loved one
An Interview with Teresa Braun, Drag/Genderf*ck curator at The Brick Theater
New show uses innovative shopping technology and features a variety of famous co-hosts.
The October lecture series will feature talks, screenings and plays on redlining, the criminal justice system, reparations and more.
Making sustainability easy, cheap, and accessible to the Gen Z and millennial crowd.
Speed dating, music listening parties, art showcases, and more.
Linda Thach shares how she is sad to see it go, but won’t try to replicate it elsewhere.
