Nemir-Olivares seeks to unseat incumbent Democrat Erik Dilan in the June 2022 primaries.
“It’s really important for me to be able to give back,” said Aaron Nessel, founder of Bushwick Yacht Club.
If elected, the current Democratic district leader would unseat incumbent Democrat Erik Dilan.
Bushwick’s pizza eaters have spoken!
Mary DeVincentis’ new exhibit “Alone In This Together” conveys poignant narratives from moments during the pandemic of unimaginable, surreal circumstances fraught with connection, dark humor and hope.
Governors Ball 2021, which ran from Sept. 24-26, featured some of Bushwick’s top musicians, vendors and fans.
“Part of the idea is to create opportunity, in some small measure, for artists.”
Korakrit Arunanondchai’s latest show is a meditation on death that will play on Johnson Avenue until Halloween.
After being forced to shut their doors, the bar hosted various pop-ups before landing upon a more lasting location: a ship called Clipper City. Now, the former staff is coming together with staff from other closed bars to host a “Bar Buds Reunion Royale.”
Owner Caroline Gates Anderson says the nonprofit is really about creating community, especially for those “who are most at risk, most isolated.”
The free store, a concept dreamt up by Bushwick Mutual Aid, is stocked with free clothes, baby supplies, furniture, household appliances and other donated goods.
The Lower East Side mainstay has opened its second location in Bushwick, across the street from Maria Hernandez Park.
Sarah Khoshaba, a Bushwick resident, started her own successful small soup business when she lost her job during the lockdown.
After the pandemic delayed its opening for over a year, Nook returned in April with offerings of coffee, beer and comfort.
The neighborhood is called Williamsburg, East Williamsburg or Bushwick, depending on who you ask.
More than 30 complaints over the church’s leaning spire have led to delays in its restoration.
This Saturday, July 31, Farewell Bar will host a pop-up market featuring work made by local designers and artists.
An alien-themed meditation night, a burlesque drag show at 3 Dollar Bill, a Donut Lounge and more. Here are the events happening this week (July 21-28) in Bushwick.
Over in Ridgewood, a bakery has a new approach to baked goods under its sleeve.
Seven restaurants in Bushwick, Ridgewood and East Williamsburg will be participating in a month of deals.
After a brief opening during the pandemic followed by over a year closed, Vietnamese American restaurant Money Cat has reopened.
A roundup of food and drink spots in and around Bushwick, introducing a new ice cream window and multiple new cafes, and saying goodbye to a beloved burger joint and others.
The highly affordable walk-up is attached to Bushwick Dental Group and offers a few meatless nods to Latin American cuisine.
Analyzing the work of Pranav Sood, a Bushwick-based artist and Indian immigrant whose recognizable bright, mosaic paintings tell dream-like stories.
A roundup of new food and drink spots in and around Bushwick, including a cajun seafood joint, a vegan cafe, a burger and fries spot and more
Calvin Z. Heyward, a local writer and educator, echoes some of the struggles Black fathers endure and overcome.
A Michelin-approved highlight just off Graham Avenue stays under-the-radar, with a focus on digestivos.
A former head chef at Mission Chinese makes her solo debut at an all day cafe in Ridgewood
“They just won’t stop. They’ll take it down for a little while and it’ll be back up like three weeks later,” one local restaurant owner says
‘The work is political, but we don’t want so much to get caught in a lot of the Brooklyn party politics’
Joey Quiñones keeps the local rave scene alive and Anna Morgan mixes bass tracks that ‘wouldn’t work without women’s work’
Photographers around the city are descending on Troutman street for their rapid film needs.
Taking its name from the latest capacity requirements, an unused storefront on Cypress Avenue has become an art gallery.
Targeting kids north of kindergarten, Alva Calymayor puts together coloring books, playing cards and art boxes to teach children about social justice
Inspired by the Mexico border, Bushwick photographer Luis Nieto Dickens profiles a city emptied by the pandemic