Voter suppression still happens in New York “in insidious ways”

For over two decades, Taiwanese artists have had a home in Bushwick

State Senator Julia Salazar opens up about her youth, inspirations, early battles with public perception and more.

Streets in Bushwick may be subject to dangerous lead exposure. Because of the quiet stripping of 2018 legislation by former governor Andrew Cuomo, the extent of the problem remains largely unknown. A Bushwick Daily investigation.

The Our City, Our Vote law grants an estimated 800,000 NYC legal permanent residents the ability to vote in municipal elections, becoming the largest expansion of voting rights in the nation’s recent history. A lawsuit filed in Staten Island by the RNC puts its legality to the test.

A New York photographer of city life tries to not capture gentrification.

Bushwick’s new city council member is asking the community to submit ideas for physical infrastructure projects in the district.

The iconic library will reopen Monday, following a temporary closure due to renovations.

As we continue to welcome in the new year, let’s just take one more look back at 2021.

This comes at the end of a year that has seen a significant increase in violence toward transgender and gender non-conforming people throughout the United States.

Thirty-six out of 51 councilmembers have sponsored the bill, which would grant more than 800,000 permanent residents and work permit holders the right to vote in city elections.

District 34’s incoming representative has published a form, which you can use to offer feedback on the most pressing issues in the community.

Piles of trash and overflowing waste baskets have been permeating Bushwick for most of 2021.

El servicio de compostaje en la acera se reanudó en Octubre de este año, pero solo en algunos barrios elegibles.

The curbside composting service resumed in October this year, but only in some eligible neighborhoods.

Many community boards, including CB4, have pushed back against making New York’s restaurant sidewalk seating permanent. But the city will likely move forward with the program anyway.

Nemir-Olivares seeks to unseat incumbent Democrat Erik Dilan in the June 2022 primaries.

Jennifer Gutiérrez, a Queens-born activist and former chief of staff to Brooklyn Borough President-Elect Antonio Reynoso, has won the election to be the 34th District City Council representative.

Motivated by personal experience, the expected City Council member plans to lead District 34 toward a more equitable future.

If elected, the current Democratic district leader would unseat incumbent Democrat Erik Dilan.

A guide to the City Council candidates in District 34, 37 and 30 running this general election.

An ever-evolving list of Bushwick Instagram accounts to follow for all app users living in and around the neighborhood.

We’ve listed a whole week’s worth of free and affordable events happening in and around the neighborhood.

An ever-evolving list of Bushwick Twitter accounts to follow for all app users living in and around the neighborhood.

The Butterfly Project, a collage surrounding the narratives of immigration and migration, will cover an entire wall in Senator Julia Salazar’s office.

According to the NYC Board of Elections’ second report on ranked-choice results, Council Member Antonio Reynoso decisively leads with 54.8 percent of the vote, with Jo Anne Simon at 45.2 percent.

Juan Ardila, the 27-year-old progressive, came up roughly 500 votes shy against incumbent Councilman Robert Holden, with roughly 46 percent of the vote according to early tallies. Ardila hasn’t yet conceded.

Democratic primary results are in for districts encompassing Bushwick, Ridgewood and East Williamsburg as of late Tuesday night

A vision for the future of Queens remains murky.

“The DSA needs to do a better job of organizing in those life-long Brooklynite communities,” say young Democratic Party organizers.

Two local city council candidates say how they would change how police operate in local communities.

In a crowded race, candidates promise to do more than Eric Adams.

As the election tightens, big real estate is dumping money into local city council races

There is still a deep need for more restaurant relief says Congresswoman Velázquez

From the life and times of ‘the original Bushwick beatnik’