Piles of trash and overflowing waste baskets have been permeating Bushwick for most of 2021.
The queer woman-owned shop opened its doors in July 2020.
Got a craving for a hot drink on a crisp fall day?
Mary DeVincentis’ new exhibit “Alone In This Together” conveys poignant narratives from moments during the pandemic of unimaginable, surreal circumstances fraught with connection, dark humor and hope.
Temple offers community to practitioners, students, artists and those who are interested in learning more about rope, movement, meditation and more.
“There’s a huge need for all kinds of things here,” said Rooney. “That’s something we learn every single day. Housing, food, clothing, ESL services, definitely mental health.”
“Oh, I do this shit myself.”
Over the past year, many Bushwick restaurants teamed up with an app called Too Good to Go to fight food waste, attract new customers and offer inexpensive food.
Local Bushwick street artist Gazoo ToTheMoon brings a weekend long art and music festival to the neighborhood.
Governors Ball 2021, which ran from Sept. 24-26, featured some of Bushwick’s top musicians, vendors and fans.
To those who want to get involved in their community, but aren’t sure where to start, Chloe says to ‘Just go for it!’
Families in Bushwick and around the city, unconvinced by school COVID-19 protocols, want the option to continue remote instruction.
Once held exclusively outdoors and online, Wick’s Pilates and movement classes will now have a space to call their own.
After going digital last year, the Bushwick Open Studios annual art walk returns this month.
With live music coming back, here are some venues where you can catch a show.
This bright, bustling fusion restaurant offers quick bites, decadent desserts and a casual setting in the heart of the neighborhood
Of the variety of calls for service recorded in NYPD’s 911 system, most did not involve a crime in progress, and many were calls to “See Complainant” or for “Visibility Patrol.”
More than 30 complaints over the church’s leaning spire have led to delays in its restoration.
The relaunched organics waste collection program will continue to only serve limited neighborhoods in the city.
Over in Ridgewood, a bakery has a new approach to baked goods under its sleeve.
Seven restaurants in Bushwick, Ridgewood and East Williamsburg will be participating in a month of deals.
After a brief opening during the pandemic followed by over a year closed, Vietnamese American restaurant Money Cat has reopened.
The roots are deep at a little known garden oasis in East Williamsburg
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.
Calvin Z. Heyward, a local writer and educator, echoes some of the struggles Black fathers endure and overcome.
‘The work is political, but we don’t want so much to get caught in a lot of the Brooklyn party politics’
‘RCV gives us an opportunity to transform the way politics works in our city,’ one candidate says
Two Stumptown vets serve Vietnamese fare and a bakery menu put together by Scratchbread’s Matthew Tilden
‘I have not formally endorsed yet, but…’ the former Bushwick councilman says, with a wink.
Just in time for Valentine’s Day, a new movie showcases love stories set at the House of Yes, on Myrtle Avenue and also Irving Avenue
Meet Burgie’s: A Bushwick take on the classic burger that’ll cost you $10
