You’re hot already. Take that sweat to the dance floor.
The most epic, inclusive and diverse dance parties in Bushwick.
It’s called dancing, sweetie.
Brooklyn-based photographer John Edmonds was awarded the inaugural UOVO Prize, designed for an emerging Brooklyn artist.
Her activist-based work on the criminal justice system will be on display this summer in Bushwick.
If you can’t see the stars in New York City, it doesn’t mean they’re not there.
“It’s starting by hiring a team that is entirely female, or properly representing diversity on screen through gender, age, sexuality, race, culture, and religion.”
Bushwick is hosting a Earth Day festival, park meditations, and neighborhood clean-ups!
Blunderland is a seven-year running variety show full of shocks and surprises, and is now touring in London.
Ginger is a feminist zine that focuses on building a strong networking community for womxn creatives.
Tired of heteronormative and boring Hallmark events? Then this list is for you.
A healing, inclusive, and creative space by Ecokiki and HotBox Mobile Sauna, to uplift queer, non-binary and trans folx of color.
The Bushwick area offers many accessible venues, so all your friends can have a great time.
This gym focuses on making sure that all kinds of bodies are welcome to get fit.
Cheap drinks, electronic music and other singles to get to know.
A new column examines the neighborhood dating scene.
The series is back with a show focused on autobiography.
Musician and producer Oliver Ignatius builds his Meadow Street studio and collective with an eclectic cast of performers.
Featuring many references to the lyrics of Kate Bush and lots and lots of tribute performances by some of the neighborhood’s most outrageous performers.
Spring is crisp and colorful
There’s no contest
Though they never really left us (I caught a new show every other week this summer), Bushwick art openings are reviving in bulk starting this Friday night