Dilan who was running for his ninth term in the North Brooklyn district.

The bill could help better protect local immigrants in their interactions with federal immigration agents.

Bushwick has the most Spanish speakers of any neighborhood in Brooklyn.

The weekends are never long enough, so that’s why we’ve listed a whole workweek of free and cheap events happening in the neighborhood.

The space is shutting down due to financial reasons.

Bushwick activism hub MayDay Space is getting ready to host a dynamic community day on the date it takes its name from

Make the Road New York (MRNY), already a wide-reaching non-profit serving Bushwick and greater New York City, is expanding their programs and services through a new partnership with ActionNYC, a network of organizations providing legal assistance to immigrants

Ridgewood Masonic Temple is giving it up to become an apartment building

It is hard to believe but even real estate developers sometimes do good things for their communities–especially when they team up with local entrepreneurs and activists such as Kweighbaye Kotee

Big sign “DONALD ERES UN PENDEJO” projected against a building on Wyckoff Avenue greeted people who came to the Saturday Holiday show at House of Yes in Bushwick

Don’t be surprised when you find Bushwick homes aglow in a silent protest of lights this winter

Danielle DeJesus tells a story of her childhood in Bushwick and becoming an artist.

When I was a kid, my mother made me volunteer at a local shelter every Christmas morning

Recently, the much-appreciated and often visited street art murals curated under the umbrella of The Bushwick Collective were vandalized by a self-identified Bushwick resident and native in the name of combating gentrification

She once used to live in East Williamsburg and hang out in Bushwick all the time

Robert Moses was responsible for the displacement of hundreds of thousands of individuals, most notably and cruelly through the development of the Cross-Bronx Expressway

Better known to film fans for her bawdy screen performances and her ever-quotable double entendres, Mae West was a Brooklyn native and fixture of the NYC theater scene long before moving to Hollywood in 1932 and cementing her reputation as the “Queen of Sex