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.
Voter suppression still happens in New York “in insidious ways”
“How do we create a model of sustainable income for ourselves as artists?”
A doggy daycare has opened near the Myrtle-Wyckoff station, with a goal of hiring adults with autism.
A new pet supply store! A two-floor club and pizzeria! A yoga studio!
A ‘mobile cinema’ collective with revolutionary aims rolls into Brooklyn
Getting ready for a Spring cleaning?
Residents in Bushwick say they’ve seen their bills double or triple over the past month. But more price hikes await.
A personal trainer in Bushwick boasts a green thumb
Discussing housing, healthcare, employment, maternal health and more with Maritza Davila, Erik Dilan, Jennifer Gutiérrez, Sandy Nurse, Antonio Reynoso and Julia Salazar.
Information on the state’s new Homeowner Assistance Fund, including details on who is eligible, how to apply and what documents you may need.
I believe these pieces, as a cumulative group, do a great job at reflecting the wide range of emotions, experiences and subjects we encountered in and around Bushwick in 2021.
An update on how local music and nightlife venues are reacting to the Omicron surge, including details on New Year’s Eve events.
After closing (temporarily), the Cafe Moca family shares that they are happy to be back in Bushwick, a neighborhood close to their hearts.
Described by its creator as a “serene guided meditation,” Bottom of the Ocean takes audience members to an underground world full of unusual rituals.
The pandemic has obscured the signs to the public, but artist André Feliciano, who coined the term “Floraissance” is optimistic about its future.
In a big move towards electrification, New York is saying goodbye to gas heaters and stoves in new buildings.
The bill banning gas hookups in new buildings is supposed to pass this week, all while local Bushwick residents continue to fight against the National Grid pipeline being built throughout North Brooklyn.
Ridgewood Rescue is a nonprofit pending organization addressing the neighborhood population of stray cats and kittens through its TNR (trap, neuter, return) program, socialization, adoptions and community education.
Children ages 5 to 11 will soon also have to show vaccine cards for indoor dining and entertainment.
District 34’s incoming representative has published a form, which you can use to offer feedback on the most pressing issues in the community.
The curbside composting service resumed in October this year, but only in some eligible neighborhoods.
The festival will feature student artwork and performances, a Thanksgiving dinner and a tour of Meryl Meisler’s “Paradise Lost & Found: Bushwick” installation.
After four years of growing, the beloved lounge, musical home and studio, Wilson Live, was severely damaged by Hurricane Ida.
The ultimate guide to Bushwick vintage stores.
What you need to know before hitting the polls on election day.
Motivated by personal experience, the expected City Council member plans to lead District 34 toward a more equitable future.
Flying Fox Tavern is planning to open in the near future and bring guests a classic horror aesthetic with a rock n’ roll twist.
“Great news! Cleaner streets and sidewalks are on the way,” said Antonio Reynoso, City Council District 34 representative and candidate for Brooklyn borough president.
Twenty of Meryl Meisler’s photos of Bushwick in the 1980s and 1990s are installed on fence outside of the Roland Hayes schoolyard.
The 14th annual Bushwick Film Festival will be the biggest one yet, said founder and CEO Kweighbaye Kotee.
A new timely art show in Bed Stuy showcases the spooky works of Cathleen Clarke.
Puerto Rico’s financial oversight board, established by the PROMESA law in 2016, has “exacerbated the structural inequalities and austerity in Puerto Rico,” one local leader said.
Taking my 80-year-old parents on a tour of Bushwick, nearly 30 years after they moved away.
Small business owners Andrew Owens and Benny Polanco started selling empanadas to support not only themselves but nonprofits like Hope for Haiti and the Sunrise Movement.
Everyone can learn how to protect Mother Earth at this free, family-friendly event.
