By Katarina Hybenova
Have you noticed that Bushwick has been suspiciously silent lately? That’s because the neighborhood is bracing itself for the biggest event of the year
By Maria Gotay
It’s a mid-July afternoon at Bushwick’s Myrtle Avenue. The above-the-ground J and M trains are racing each other in production of industrial noise and delivery and/or removal of the peoples of Bushwick. A pollo truck in the nearby shade has just reached this season’s top level of sale of Colombian chicken. People are walking, bumping […]
“It starts in Bushwick, and then it rolls out to the rest of the world”
Bushwick’s local community board has some new members, and the 83rd precinct has a somewhat new captain.
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.
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”
A self-described “naughty marketplace” sets up shop with an “intersectional feminist perspective.”
Construction is expected to start late 2025.
Ex-Birdy’s bartenders open a cash-only joint on Knickerbocker, taking the place of a “$5 Shoe Warehouse”
“This is an era of no more demonizing successful businesses, but promoting, lifting them up,” claims Eric Adams
“My name is God Complex, but you can call me Daddy”
After a run at Fringe Festival, Maggie Crane returns to Bushwick with her tales of ‘death, disability and dunkin donuts’
Ex-CBS and Fuse producer says he now runs the only private-room karaoke bar in his corner of Brooklyn
A bit of jazz meets a bit of Bushwick-grunge charm, at the former home of the vegan cafe Brooklyn Whiskers.
More than just bisexual lighting and chess looks, a local queer-themed chess club is taking a stand on the Gaza conflict.
A local nonprofit runs a weekly farmers market at Maria Hernandez Park.
A highlight from last month’s Bushwick Film Festival was a debut feature from a Brooklyn dance director.
A local biking group says bike lines and widened sidewalks are needed to increase accessibility to a local public park.
Huge batches of libations, siphoned through a tap straight into a glass.
A group of Asian-American pole dancers lights up clubs like House of Yes and the Red Pavilion.
Going beyond traditional zombie narratives, ‘Herd’ spotlights Bushwick’s expanding influence in the arts.
A new cafe on Myrtle Avenue welcomes the biker crowd.
A day out with Brooklyn Surf Club
Local Tiki enthusiast says he isn’t closing the doors on Dromedary just yet, either.
A pair of notable street artists show up in Bushwick.
A Northern Thai-style restaurant transports customers from Bushwick straight to the heart of Thailand
“I kill them whenever I can.”
With all its shiny newness, the new joint embodies a futuristic, galactic vibe + shish kebabs!
Instead of a Blink Fitness, a local building in Bushwick has become a token in the city’s ongoing asylum crisis.
Safety concerns and money mixups now plague a luxury housing development In Bushwick
