From ‘Covid officers’ to auditioning via Zoom, five industry professionals share what’s changed—and what hasn’t.

The ‘First Daughter of Bushwick’ is an L.A. native studying at Parsons who rocked a scene-stealing frock on Wednesday.

The store and concert venue will close this spring to reopen at an as-yet unannounced location sometime in the summer.

The news about the Park Slope native comes days after he bowed out of a short-lived run in New York City’s mayoral race.

Chicken-and-waffle staple Sweet Chick pivoted from urban chic to Covid sleek, and provided needful New Yorkers with 10,000 meals.

On “Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast,” a look at the ways New Yorkers—and Brooklynites—have always advocated for civil rights.

The Brooklyn-based nonprofit works with rural women in Guatemala to make and sell hand crafted accessories.

On the surface the deal seems like a no-brainer. But something about it feels uncomfortably familiar.

Brooklyn-based writer Ross Benes goes back to his Nebraska roots to trace the origins of our country’s deep political rift.

“Ideas on the right side of justice don’t die,” says photojournalist Laylah Amatullah Barrayn.

Cremini’s Aperitivo & Kitchen had just opened when the pandemic hit, but through ingenuity and improvisation, they’re surviving.

Indie Brooklyn trio Ribbon Stage had some buzz and a new EP in 2020, and then the world ended.

Brooklynite Aaron Mostofsky was pictured at Wednesday’s attack on the U.S. Capitol wearing fur pelts and brandishing stolen police gear.

Activists and elected officials chanted “Shame on you Nicole” and demanded her resignation in front of her Bay Ridge office this weekend.

NYU Langone’s Bret Rudy does see light at the end of the pandemic tunnel. The only question is how long that tunnel is.

If you were a Lauterbach’s regular, this filmmaker would like a word with you.

Sen. Schumer has declared himself the next majority leader. So. What else do you know about him?

Where have you gone Tommy Lasorda? A nation turns its lonely eyes to you.