More than a dozen people were detained by federal immigration agents across the Triangle on Tuesday. Meanwhile, hundreds gathered to protest, organize, and volunteer.
Chloe Courtney Bohl
Chloe Courtney Bohl is a reporter for the INDY and a Report for America corps member, covering Wake County. She joined the staff in 2024.
Posted inNews
Meredith College Students, Faculty, and Alumni Protest Cuts and On-Campus Living Conditions
Following layoffs this summer, the private women’s college is eliminating its four academic deans.
Posted inElections
Four and a Half Takeaways from the Cary Town Council Election
How party politics, strategy, and money factored into Tuesday night’s results, and what it means for the next town council.
Posted inElections
Cary Town Council Candidate’s Mass Mailers Look Suspiciously Like Official Town Documents
A mailer from at-large candidate Marjorie Eastman’s campaign makes several misleading statements about tax increases while using a logo that resembles the Town of Cary’s.
Posted inNews
Raleigh Bus Operators Frustrated by “Difficult,” “Unsafe” Working Conditions
The city and the contracting company that employs GoRaleigh’s bus operators say they are continuing to work together on safety issues; meanwhile, Raleigh police point to patrolling at downtown facilities.
Posted inElections
Frontrunners for Wendell’s Board of Commissioners Seats Have Different Visions for Growth
In one of the fastest-growing municipalities in the nation, candidates differ on density, infrastructure, and how quickly the town should move forward on development projects.
Posted inElections
In Politically Diverse Cary, Nonpartisan Town Council Races Split Along Red and Blue Lines
The three races on Cary voters’ ballots this fall each feature one Democrat and one Republican and a mix of incumbents and newcomers to town politics.
Posted inTheatre
With “Guys and Dolls,” a Cast of Local Actors Sees a Jazzy Second Act
The 55+ musical theater production, which runs October 7-10, is a partnership between Dancing Man Productions and Raleigh Little Theatre.
Posted inEtc.
Character Studies: Heather Leah, Raleigh’s Hidden Historian
The fifth-generation Raleighite documents and shares the City of Oaks’ hidden history and forgotten landmarks.
Posted inNews
WRAL-TV Fights to Succeed in a New Media World
Television viewership and advertising revenue are down nationally, and locally owned stations are fading. Jimmy Goodmon, the fourth-generation president of Capitol Broadcasting, confronts a precarious future.