An additional 1,103 apartments are coming to Bushwick in 2019.
Openness and vulnerability transcend the digital space.
Brooklyn-based photographer John Edmonds was awarded the inaugural UOVO Prize, designed for an emerging Brooklyn artist.
“There’s been a lot of sadness. People really loved that bar.”
El Sóntano, an art space that focuses on starting conversations about culture and society, said its final goodbye to their space.
“No Place” poses the question: “What happens to a person when undertaking an extreme journey of migration?”
Former player of the Brooklyn Nets opened an athlete-focused apothecary.
Save lives, while cooling off with your fluffy friends at this ice cream pool party.
NURTUREarts is closing due to resource challenges and a shifting environment for non-profits.
Linda Thach shares how she is sad to see it go, but won’t try to replicate it elsewhere.
After 15 bicyclists died this year, locals are raising awareness and funds.
A much anticipated taproom is finally being realized from the nomadic brewery.
The Cargo Project Gallery held its first exhibit on July 3 with work from a Korean designer.
The menu will be available until 10 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays
El Puente in partnership with Assemblywoman Davila, is hosting a free Bushwick & Williamsburg CommUNITY Resource Fair on Saturday, August 24, from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Maria Hernandez Park.
The Afro-Latinx Festival comes back to NYC for its seventh installment!
Ariana and the Rose’s traveling dance party, Light + Space, aims to recreate the performative experience inspired by ’80s club culture.
“It was incredible, there was so much heartwarming generosity and genuine harmony.”
This newly developed warehouse-to-office multipurpose space closed a few new lease deals.
Her activist-based work on the criminal justice system will be on display this summer in Bushwick.
After three back-to-back hit records, Petite League releases a new album after a two-year hiatus
Known for avant-garde displays, Living Installation is back with another intriguing performance
Wonderville took Secret Project Robot’s DIY space and turned it into an arcade bar.
Husband and wife duo want to bring a communal space to Knickerbocker Avenue.
You’ll laugh your face off while cartoonists draw live alongside comedians!
Curator Julio Alejandro Rodriguez brings together nine artists whose work embody the perseverance and strength of the queer community.
“DIY will never be dead in New York; this is a city of doers.”
