Just in time for Valentine’s Day, a new movie showcases love stories set at the House of Yes, on Myrtle Avenue and also Irving Avenue
Amy O’Sullivan treated Wyckoff Medical Center’s first Covid case, a woman who also became New York City’s first Covid fatality. Shortly after, she contracted – and survived – the disease herself.
“People are sitting outside at tables and going back to their workplaces, getting their hair done, but I can’t go to the dog run.” – Amy Willard, Volunteer Director for Maria Hernandez Dog Run Pack
Bushwick is home to several black-owned cafes and restaurants. Supporting them helps the community as surely as a protest or sharply worded letter to a Congressman.
The quartet had a big 2019 and shows no signs of slowing down on their first official release.
Back to life, back to the underground
From Peruvian ceviche to Honduran baleadas!
“Pay My Rent” is the brainchild of Valley Latini and Jacq the Stripper.
The Cargo Project Gallery held its first exhibit on July 3 with work from a Korean designer.
“What gender is this nipple? Who can tell with certainty? Who gets to decide? Is it a threat to the public? Does it need to be removed? Does it violate the community standard?”
Wonderville took Secret Project Robot’s DIY space and turned it into an arcade bar.
Stream the eerie and blood-filled video, shot on VHS!
This literary-focused performance group started in Bushwick in 2009.
A personal story of a local bartender explores the hardship of young adult alcoholism in Bushwick.
We should definitely slow down for a while.
Plus, great gigs at Alphaville, Elsewhere, The Footlight, and 3 Dollar Bill!
Join the Bushwick Chabad or check out the Passover-themed performance night at Alpha Space.
Tacos Molly is welcomed to the neighborhood!
A culmination of sculpture, painting, performance, and illustration by Ben Ross Davis.
New York City’s Civilian Complaint Review Board held its public meeting at the the Van Dyke Community Center in Brownsville last week.
Plus, the best shows in Bushwick this week!
Alisa Alferova discovered well-being and muse in disconnecting from the digital world.
Ginger is a feminist zine that focuses on building a strong networking community for womxn creatives.