El Puente’s signature summer annual event hits Maria Hernandez on Saturday. It promises to be a public outlet for art and self expression, by way of break dancing
“They sell genuinely good earplugs”
The Department of Transportation is installing several pedestrian improvements at the intersection of Highland Boulevard and Vermont Place.
District 34’s incoming representative has published a form, which you can use to offer feedback on the most pressing issues in the community.
Antonio Reynoso, a North Brooklyn native, has won the election to be Brooklyn’s next borough president.
NYC’s active Open Streets are mostly in “predominantly white” and “wealthy” neighborhoods, according to the study.
El Puente’s “Break for Justice” event returned for its fifth year at Maria Hernandez Park. And the dancers did not disappoint.
A local city council candidate makes the case for alternatives to big real estate
The right-wing radical in Ridgewood allegedly urged Trump to execute AOC and Nancy Pelosi
191 Knickerbocker, which prior to the COVID pandemic provided Bushwick with skillfully executed comfort food, has partnered with local organization Noise Church to help residents in need.
“The fashion industry is the perfect microscope for examining trade policy, environmental racism, labor rights, and human rights.”
Our OG Bushwick poet comes back for our third installment.
The East Williamsburg-based songwriter tackles themes of early adulthood ambivalence against a luscious sonic backdrop.
The L train project is kicking in with overnight work.
Lack of health insurance, coupled with harmful chemical products, only serve to create a potentially life-threatening work environment.
After three back-to-back hit records, Petite League releases a new album after a two-year hiatus
We are now accepting poetry submissions for our July edition!
In case you wanted to know how your commute is going to go before heading out into the world.
Visit friends, do some holiday shopping and just live your life this December.
The scooters are supposed to help take burden off the MTA system in lieu of the upcoming L train shutdown.
Get ready to start mapping out your weekend plans.
The L-pocalypse will begin April of 2019 and many North Brooklyn residents will have to find transportation alternatives.
The luxury service wants to function like a privatized version of the L train, however it may be out of reach for many Bushwick residents.
Kate Henry When one thinks of Bushwick, the words “graffiti” or “hipsters” probably come to mind. When one thinks of food in the neighborhood, quite a few pizza places, authentic taco spots, solid bodega sammies, and a variety of cuisines in between may make your mouth water. While yes, the neighborhood has a plethora of […]
This group ride into work will get your protest-juices pumping.
You’ll be late for work AGAIN.
What are our eco-conscious transit options when the L train goes out of commission?
There will be no weeknight service between Lorimer and Broadway Junction.
Bushwick community members who occupy twenty-six apartments on the triangular block adjacent to the Myrtle Ave-Broadway station on the J, M and Z trains and who discovered last week that M train work will necessitate that they leave their homes for a definite 6-10 months and possibly much longer met Wednesday night to share their experiences and consider plans of action
L train-dependent Brooklyn residents, business owners and officials met in Williamsburg Wednesday night to grapple with the paucity of L train service alternatives
Today at 11AM, the community of local business owners, commuters, organizations, elected officials and concerned citizens met at Williamsburg’s Brooklyn Bowl to discuss the impact of the possible long-term L train shutdown
