By Katarina Hybenova
By Meryl Meisler
By Mariya Pylayev
When my former production partner
Bushwick faces unique challenges in ensuring its residents’ voices are heard at the ballot box.
“Some people choose to protest, I’m choosing to bike across the country.”
A Brooklyn group plots a mural on Wyckoff Avenue
As New York City gears up for the 2024 elections, Bushwick stands at a pivotal point due to its history as a bellwether for progressive voting patterns across the country.
“When we started, we were the only vegan Ethiopian restaurant in New York”
The Rolo’s people take over the Acre. Of course, the chips and guac are $16.
“If there’s anyone our students can see themselves in, it’s Jacqueline”
“It’s not about a ceasefire or not about not a ceasefire”
“This is an era of no more demonizing successful businesses, but promoting, lifting them up,” claims Eric Adams
From Post Malone to Punks for Palestine, we’re revisiting this year’s top local stories.
Ex-CBS and Fuse producer says he now runs the only private-room karaoke bar in his corner of Brooklyn
“I feel like I’m trapped in here, sometimes, I’m never away from it”
With 10% of proceeds now going to a nonprofit LGBTQ+ healthcare clinic.
“How many other films like this have been left on the floor?”
A group of Asian-American pole dancers lights up clubs like House of Yes and the Red Pavilion.
Some say it’s part of a run of recent club deaths. Others suspect a fatal peanut allergy.
A week after re-opening, local skaters take to one of their old haunting grounds.
A local gallery show questions what it means to change and move, as well as who is allowed to do so.
If this passes, we have a lot of plans. We’re going to name thirty trees.
Why a former Democracy Now war correspondent opened the Starr Bar in Bushwick
Is Bushwick turning “gentrifier gray”?
Years after hosting COVID-era ragers, the former ‘Illmore’ now hosts poetry readings.
Here’s where to find designer bags, buried under eccentric lamps.
Popular on TikTok, this local bones salesman says: “I would love myself to be skeletonized”
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.
“Spaces in Brooklyn are more open to all types of drag,” says Bobby LeMaire “You can do whatever as long as you can give a show.”
Carlos Jaramillo’s site-specific installation will be at a Ridgewood gallery until July.
This analog photography store doubles as a community hub.
Justin McHugh’s first New York show can’t commit to the bit
Plans unveiled for a community garden at a vacant lot near Grover Cleveland Park
![A Proper Bushwick Halloween [Photoessay]](https://bushwickdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/FpPnBPA1C8fWFi36VvTA4Q-300x200.jpg)
