“How do we create a model of sustainable income for ourselves as artists?”
Bushwick’s answer to Kacey Musgraves is a Texas transplant who generates feels from deep inside the major label machine
A new pet supply store! A two-floor club and pizzeria! A yoga studio!
Yvette Keong, Sarah Cahill and Nicole Cloutier are among those playing this month at the Box Factory, part of a series of concerts focused on tacking gender equity
Bob Holden gets Eric Adams’ new transportation department head to make an early appearance on a busy intersection in Queens
State Senator Julia Salazar opens up about her youth, inspirations, early battles with public perception and more.
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.
To kick off her new advice column, Caroline answers questions about finding love, staying positive while working from home, and what to do if your ex is living it up in Japan.
A New York photographer of city life tries to not capture gentrification.
I believe these pieces, as a cumulative group, do a great job at reflecting the wide range of emotions, experiences and subjects we encountered in and around Bushwick in 2021.
An update on how local music and nightlife venues are reacting to the Omicron surge, including details on New Year’s Eve events.
Musicians and locals alike can enjoy the nightly shows or partake and experiment with an original piece. The idea is to create a ‘permissive environment’ where music can be explored, said co-owner Mitchell Borden.
Described by its creator as a “serene guided meditation,” Bottom of the Ocean takes audience members to an underground world full of unusual rituals.
The board is tasked with identifying more sustainable solutions to end street harassment, as policing and criminalization efforts have not worked.
An overview of Bushwick’s crime rates, along with details on how they compare to other neighborhoods’.
The bill banning gas hookups in new buildings is supposed to pass this week, all while local Bushwick residents continue to fight against the National Grid pipeline being built throughout North Brooklyn.
From street art, fine art and crafting to bookbinding, visit these local stores online or in person to see what they have to offer!
Sandiford will say he’s a stylist who’s been kicked out and needs a ride to his studio, or something along those lines.
Started by a Holocaust surviver, Martin Greenfield Clothiers, located right here in Bushwick, has created custom handmade suits for U.S. presidents and celebrities throughout the nation.
Jennifer Gutiérrez, a Queens-born activist and former chief of staff to Brooklyn Borough President-Elect Antonio Reynoso, has won the election to be the 34th District City Council representative.
A guide to the City Council candidates in District 34, 37 and 30 running this general election.
Request an escort home, hail a cab on your phone or call your local Bushwick cab service!
Ridgewood’s new affordable, local bar provides a space to meet new people with just “$3 down,” says co-owner Nick Salek.
The new studio hosts a wide array of yoga options, all of which are pay-what-you-can.
Small business owners Andrew Owens and Benny Polanco started selling empanadas to support not only themselves but nonprofits like Hope for Haiti and the Sunrise Movement.
This Bushwick-based service provides expert dog training and a supportive community for pup parents.
Everyone can learn how to protect Mother Earth at this free, family-friendly event.
The Fund Excluded Workers Coalition calls on the community for volunteers now that applications are underway.
Though many have re-opened, local houses of worship in Bushwick are still feeling the effects of the pandemic more than a year after they were forced to shut their doors.
A pop-up pancake art show, a local jazz festival, a North Brooklyn food drive, an album release party and more. These are the events happening this week (July 15-20) in Bushwick.
The roots are deep at a little known garden oasis in East Williamsburg
“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.
Analyzing the work of Pranav Sood, a Bushwick-based artist and Indian immigrant whose recognizable bright, mosaic paintings tell dream-like stories.
A sneak preview of The Rose Room, a nighttime variety show at the queer bar and performance space the 3 Dollar Bill
