Three local women gear up to create a green and sustainable community.
There’s a lot going on in the area this week to celebrate the end of summer, protest displacement and trying drinks.
Mi Casa No Es Su Casa, an anti-gentrification art collective, projected residents’ concerns about housing and displacement in Bushwick.
Have you ever been harassed by your landlord?
Local artists and DIY spaces are joining forces to help protect the cultural and artistic fabric of New York City.
When The Bushwick Collective announced that their fifth annual block party will be held on June 5 this year, they alluded to the possibility of filling the void left behind by the Bushwick Open Studios
Two back to back arts events organized by long time Bushwick artists and residents are scheduled for this Saturday, and both events are intended to serve as forums for community engagement with rampant gentrification and its affects on Bushwick and greater Brooklyn
An anonymous organization called the Bushwick Arts Festival set up a website and Facebook page at the end of February—and immediately found itself at the center of a controversy
In a move that surprised many, local organization Arts in Bushwick announced Wednesday that its well attended flagship event, Bushwick Open Studios, will take place in October this year, four months later than its usual date in early June
It rained in several short but intense intervals yesterday
By Therese Maher and Maria Gotay
By Katarina Hybenova
As New York City gears up for the 2024 elections, Bushwick stands at a pivotal point due to its history as a bellwether for progressive voting patterns across the country.
Built in 1925, the congregation actually traces its origins to Bushwick Avenue in 1853.
A group of Asian-American pole dancers lights up clubs like House of Yes and the Red Pavilion.
Safety concerns and money mixups now plague a luxury housing development In Bushwick
Scenes among “a discoherent group of young people making a discoherent collection of art”
“They patronize us and we patronize them”
“That’s the kind of thing that happens when a community gets split.”
After years putting brisket in pho, the people behind Lucy’s are now putting it in tacos.
“We know how sweet and precious a drink with a tiny umbrella can be,” promises a bartender at the newly-opened Vacations.
“The fix was in from the beginning,” one congressman bemoaned before the lines were changed.
A mildly contentious lieutenant governor race gives a local career politician a possible comeback.
Justin McHugh’s first New York show can’t commit to the bit
Plans unveiled for a community garden at a vacant lot near Grover Cleveland Park
A new pet supply store! A two-floor club and pizzeria! A yoga studio!
Bushwick singer Zoë Fromer doesn’t have any music out yet, but has thoughts on where to find the best birria tacos in town.
The fight against the fracked gas vaporizers is the latest hurdle in an ongoing battle that local activists and residents have been waging against National Grid for years.
The queer woman-owned shop opened its doors in July 2020.
The founding member of Bushwig discusses the meaning of drag, starring in season four of Dragula and the recent loss of her grandmother.
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.
From party chairs to district leaders to canceled elections.
“The DSA needs to do a better job of organizing in those life-long Brooklynite communities,” say young Democratic Party organizers.
80 Films by and about Black and Brown people you should know.
