Construction is expected to start late 2025.

Have a film camera? An airstream trailer on Knickerbocker Avenue has 100 rolls to give out.

“This is an era of no more demonizing successful businesses, but promoting, lifting them up,” claims Eric Adams

Scenes of rock and roll at Ridgewood Presbyterian

They met on Craigslist. Now, they’re working on album number two.

The three day neighborhood arts fair arrives again this weekend

But were afraid to ask.

“Where we are located has brought a lot of creatives to the space,” says a psychotherapist who specializes in dance and movement therapy.

A local gallery show questions what it means to change and move, as well as who is allowed to do so.

Scenes among “a discoherent group of young people making a discoherent collection of art”

How a flurry of small businesses are changing a corner of Queens

A new cafe near the Bed-Stuy border changes chefs every two weeks in search of “different styles and techniques”

Zoey Deutch stars in a dark comedy, purportedly set near the J train.

Fundraisers held at 3 Dollar Bill by LGBTQIA+ group

New Yorkers saw 52% more hate crimes in 2021 than in 2020.

A grocery delivery service took the the place of Brooklyn Cider House on Flushing Avenue – they’re opening their doors this weekend.

Redistricting moves and scatters a heated political race, while Elizabeth Crowley has committed to moving within the borders of wherever it is she ends up representing.

“Spaces in Brooklyn are more open to all types of drag,” says Bobby LeMaire “You can do whatever as long as you can give a show.”

After nearly two years in Ridgewood, the vintage store is now in Bushwick too

49 years ago today, four young men entered a sporting goods store for a robbery that would soon escalate into a fatal shootout and hostage situation. With a new documentary film on the subject scheduled to come out later this year, Bushwick Daily takes a look back at the event.

Right off of the Jefferson L train stop, Cocoon offers private and communal workspaces, as well as plenty of areas to relax and refresh.

With Covid cases rising, here are some safe holiday activities throughout the borough that you can still enjoy this year!

With Covid cases rising across Bushwick and all of NYC, some are abandoning their holiday plans and spending Christmas by themselves.

The new law, sponsored by Sen. Julia Salazar, allows loft tenants to seek redress in housing court when their essential services like heat and water are neglected or denied.

From street art, fine art and crafting to bookbinding, visit these local stores online or in person to see what they have to offer!

Bushwick’s music lovers have spoken!

After a year and a half, Bushwick’s DorDor art gallery closes its doors, as the co-owner of the space seeks new ways to accomplish her goals of democratizing access to the art market for up-and-coming artists.

Resident-led groups can receive cash grants of $5,000 to support their projects.

Need a public printer? Here is where you can find them.

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

NYC’s active Open Streets are mostly in “predominantly white” and “wealthy” neighborhoods, according to the study.

Bushwick DIY venues are thriving. Here’s where to go in and around the neighborhood.

Safely get through the coming fall with billiards, karaoke, ceramics, flower arrangement and more.

Organizers Qween Jean and Gia Love call for Bushwick to support the Black Lives Matter movement and the LGBTQ+ community. If you say “BLM” and do not support the queer Black community, then you are not for liberation, Qween said.

Look up and support your local community garden in providing sustenance and critical green space.

After going digital last year, the Bushwick Open Studios annual art walk returns this month.