Ask Caroline is back and has tips on local nightlife and who to date in NYC

New Yorkers saw 52% more hate crimes in 2021 than in 2020.

Tinashe, Shygirl, Vanessa Vanjie and a cannon of condoms explode in Bushwick

“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.

Voter suppression still happens in New York “in insidious ways”

Cocktails and thin-cut fries are the move at the newly renovated Flushing
Avenue spot.

After nearly two years in Ridgewood, the vintage store is now in Bushwick too

Later this month, NYC BuskerBall hits Unit J on Moffat Street.

“How do we create a model of sustainable income for ourselves as artists?”

A doggy daycare has opened near the Myrtle-Wyckoff station, with a goal of hiring adults with autism.

For over two decades, Taiwanese artists have had a home in Bushwick

At a basketball court in Bushwick, DIY catapult enthusiasts go off

Bushwick singer Zoë Fromer doesn’t have any music out yet, but has thoughts on where to find the best birria tacos in town.

New boutique pushes locally-designed clothes

“I was able to let go of my grip,” the owner of one French restaurant in Bushwick says

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

The Bushwick hyperpop singer wants listeners to feel naked on “Internet Crush”

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

Ridgewood’s newest bar is a classic horror-themed tavern.

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.

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.

The federal government has offered a new way to combat the spread of the virus: providing free Covid testing kits and N95 masks. But how accessible are they, and how can we get them? 

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.

There’s a lot of history in these streets we call home. Take a second to look back at the 400-year history of Bushwick, Brooklyn.

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.

One person is in serious but stable condition, a dog did not survive, and the building sustained significant damage. A GoFundMe has been set up.

Right off of the Jefferson L train stop, Cocoon offers private and communal workspaces, as well as plenty of areas to relax and refresh.

The Ridgewood compost drop-off site is open from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. every Saturday.

The book includes the recipes to astrology-themed cocktails, nightlife tips and stories based on the experiences of co-owners Vanessa Li and Bowen Goh.

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

An update on how local music and nightlife venues are reacting to the Omicron surge, including details on New Year’s Eve events.

To learn more about how this year’s winter solstice affects us, Bushwick Daily interviewed Hennesy Sanchez, a native New Yorker, artist and tarot reader for Catland Books, a witch shop located off the Morgan Avenue L train stop. 

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.