It’s one of those weekends where you have to run from show to party to festival to rave to fit it all in

While the entire art scene in Bushwick continues to explode, there are several artists that have gained a reputation in the neighborhood as well as beyond

Following the second inauguration of President Obama this week, now is probably as good a time as any to take up the questions of race, class and commerce posed by Kelly Anderson’s piercing documentary, My Brooklyn: Unmasking the Takeover of America’s Hippest City

Although Bushwick may have survived (and even surged) through devastating Hurricane Sandy, the rest of New York City has not fared so well- Breezy Point, Rockaway in Queens and lower Manhattan suffered among the worst damage

by Maria Gotay

By Katarina Hybenova

By Maria Gotay

I seldom relive the few days of my life when I was in ultimate fear, which for an equally short while kept me ultimately amused

“It’s not about a ceasefire or not about not a ceasefire”

Construction is expected to start late 2025.

Listen to five new Christmas songs, some feline-themed.

A bit of jazz meets a bit of Bushwick-grunge charm, at the former home of the vegan cafe Brooklyn Whiskers.

A local biking group says bike lines and widened sidewalks are needed to increase accessibility to a local public park.

A postage-stamp sized deli on Knickerbocker calls itself Bushwick’s first all-vegan grocery.

Safety concerns and money mixups now plague a luxury housing development In Bushwick

After repeatedly meeting up over soup in a Bushwick playground, a TikTok influencer is now calling it quits on that idea

How a chess tournament at the Nook turned out to be life changing.

How a flurry of small businesses are changing a corner of Queens

“They patronize us and we patronize them”

“They sell genuinely good earplugs”

“We know how sweet and precious a drink with a tiny umbrella can be,” promises a bartender at the newly-opened Vacations.

“Central is really a bad corner,” one local says.

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.

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

Another whole week’s worth of free and affordable events happening in and around the neighborhood.

To find a date, a computer engineer made his own locally-themed ‘Bachelor’ knockoff

“If it’s gonna prevent me from getting my things stolen, I’ll do it.”

Few things are better than meeting new friends who share similar interests with you.

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.

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.

A New York photographer of city life tries to not capture gentrification.

In just a few weeks, Governor Hochul and the DEC will decide whether or not to allow National Grid to install fracked gas vaporizers at the apex of the North Brooklyn Pipeline. 

The citywide project is estimated to capture 55 million gallons of stormwater each year.

Maria Hernandez Park, Mominette, Wonderville, L’Imprimerie, Irving Avenue and more. Here’s how 11 of Bushwick’s most notable places got their names.

The pandemic has obscured the signs to the public, but artist André Feliciano, who coined the term “Floraissance” is optimistic about its future.