The 2016 election is almost over!

We’ve all been waiting, slowly, patiently, and extremely nervously, for this day to come

On Tuesday evening, the New York City Board of Elections stated there had been an error in calculating preliminary voting results for citywide primaries.

Democratic primary results are in for districts encompassing Bushwick, Ridgewood and East Williamsburg as of late Tuesday night

Polling data from election night shows how the votes shook out across the district.

The people have spoken and the votes have been counted. How was our city’s government changed?

Good afternoon Bushwick!

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 charted bus will take you straight to the protest and back in one day.

Many of us are afraid today, not only for the nation and the world but for our very individual rights.

From Post Malone to Punks for Palestine, we’re revisiting this year’s top local stories.

About 18% of Bushwick voted for someone else

“I do credit the negative campaign and the mailers for the fact that we didn’t win”

Participatory budgeting is back and the results are in for how locals want to dole out $1 million in city funds. Yes dog park, no workout equipment

Voter suppression still happens in New York “in insidious ways”

State Senator Julia Salazar opens up about her youth, inspirations, early battles with public perception and more.

Sandy Nurse, a stalwart community organizer and proud carpenter, has won the election to be the next representative for Brooklyn’s 37th District.

Jennifer Gutiérrez, a Queens-born activist and former chief of staff to Brooklyn Borough President-Elect Antonio Reynoso, has won the election to be the 34th District City Council representative.

According to the NYC Board of Elections’ second report on ranked-choice results, Council Member Antonio Reynoso decisively leads with 54.8 percent of the vote, with Jo Anne Simon at 45.2 percent.

Juan Ardila, the 27-year-old progressive, came up roughly 500 votes shy against incumbent Councilman Robert Holden, with roughly 46 percent of the vote according to early tallies. Ardila hasn’t yet conceded.

A vision for the future of Queens remains murky.

Two local city council candidates say how they would change how police operate in local communities.

As the election tightens, big real estate is dumping money into local city council races

A guide to the candidates running to represent Brooklyn’s District 37