“It’s never been this bad,” protestors say about a proposed rent increase

Guided by queer goddesses, she becomes a mermaid who dives into the depths of the ocean to found the “Mermaid Femme Empire.”

A new Bengali-Chinese spot softly opens on Willoughby Avenue

It’s the Night of 1000 Miley’s! House Of Yes has a free Earth Day party! There’s a documentary playing at Mayday!

Bob Holden gets Eric Adams’ new transportation department head to make an early appearance on a busy intersection in Queens

Getting ready for a Spring cleaning?

Calvin Z. Heyward, a local writer and educator, writes more about some of the struggles Black fathers endure and overcome.

Streets in Bushwick may be subject to dangerous lead exposure. Because of the quiet stripping of 2018 legislation by former governor Andrew Cuomo, the extent of the problem remains largely unknown. A Bushwick Daily investigation.

In New York City, all tenants have a right to heat. Here’s what to do if your apartment doesn’t have it.

Looking to get your children involved in extracurricular activities? Need somewhere for them to be while you’re at work?

The Our City, Our Vote law grants an estimated 800,000 NYC legal permanent residents the ability to vote in municipal elections, becoming the largest expansion of voting rights in the nation’s recent history. A lawsuit filed in Staten Island by the RNC puts its legality to the test.

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.

Thirty-six out of 51 councilmembers have sponsored the bill, which would grant more than 800,000 permanent residents and work permit holders the right to vote in city elections.

The non-profit Mil Mundos en Común has launched “Getting Bushwick Connected,” its first fundraiser to subsidize the installation of free internet for households in need.

Children ages 5 to 11 will soon also have to show vaccine cards for indoor dining and entertainment.

All adults living in New York are eligible to receive a free COVID-19 booster shot, administered in local health clinics, pop-up vans, pharmacies and elsewhere.

This holiday season, here’s how you can volunteer your time to help others in our community.

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

The festival will feature student artwork and performances, a Thanksgiving dinner and a tour of Meryl Meisler’s “Paradise Lost & Found: Bushwick” installation.

In Bushwick, somewhere between 10-15 percent of students experienced homelessness last school year, according to the report.

In-school testing results show a shockingly low number of positive COVID cases in Bushwick schools, but there are questions about testing.

The 14th annual Bushwick Film Festival will be the biggest one yet, said founder and CEO Kweighbaye Kotee.

A directory for finding support, counseling and alternatives to police for survivors of domestic violence.

Families in Bushwick and around the city, unconvinced by school COVID-19 protocols, want the option to continue remote instruction.

Everyone can learn how to protect Mother Earth at this free, family-friendly event.

Ecuador’s national sport has made its way to Bushwick, where it thrives on the red-top courts at Maria Hernández Park.

The roots are deep at a little known garden oasis in East Williamsburg

80 Films by and about Black and Brown people you should know.

Two local city council candidates say how they would change how police operate in local communities.

Police say the latest shootings mark the sharpest uptick in gun violence across the city in several years

A local city council candidate makes the case for alternatives to big real estate

Tania Roberts opened up her new gallery, Tania Scott Gallery, with a four-artist exhibition.

After 11 years of service work, Carolina Hernandez, a Guatemalan immigrant, has opened Tikal Café on the corner of Decatur and Knickerbocker.

Calvin Z. Heyward, a local writer and educator, echoes some of the struggles Black fathers endure and overcome.

Whoever wins in June will have to decide what to do about the NYCHA deficit