Brooklyn's historic Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood has a long history as a proud and dynamic place known for its density of brownstones and tight-knit community. As with all of Brooklyn, the landscape has been changing to accommodate more and more New Yorkers pushed out of Manhattan and the densely populated neighborhoods nearby. These days in Bed Stuy, shiny storefront boutiques and coffee shops sit next to old-school mom-and-pop shops. Residents hang out on their stoops, throw block parties, stay late at hair salons, sport tattoos and fresh street style, and go to church and dive bars in equal measure. Here's a small taste of what's happening right now.