The publication of this year’s PIT data coincides with the Trump administration’s budget proposal, which recommends federal cuts to homeless assistance programs.
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.
Downtown Raleigh Business Owners Want More Support from the City, New Study Says
A City of Raleigh-commissioned report envisions how to make downtown more vibrant as it adds thousands of new residents.
Raleigh City Council Ousts Two Planning Commissioners
The city council strayed from precedent and removed two planning commissioners who were eligible for reappointment.
Wake County Public Schools Board Passes Budget Nobody Likes
In a divided vote, the school board passed a budget that requests a $40 million increase in local funding and makes cuts to teachers’ local salary supplements and school support staff.
“I Plan to Win All of Them”: Talking with Wesley Knott, Newly Elected Wake County Democratic Party Chair
The new county party chair intends to embrace grassroots organizing and sweep Wake County’s municipal elections in 2025.
“An In-Town Vacation Experience”: Talking with the Designers of Dix Park’s Gipson Play Plaza
The downtown Raleigh-adjacent play space inspiration from local history and ecology and aims to engage visitors of all ages and abilities.
Thousands March Through Downtown Raleigh for May Day
The International Workers’ Day protest brought together union members, activists, and their supporters from around the Triangle.
Little Makers Academy in Raleigh Braces for Cuts to Early Childhood Education Funding
The childcare center already lost funding for English language tutoring for its staff; its director worries that cuts to food assistance and childcare vouchers could come next.
Saint Augustine’s University Board Chair Says School Misused Federal Grants, Submitted Inaccurate Financial Data
Brian Boulware, a board member since 2019, says he and the rest of the board were ignorant to a decade’s worth of alleged financial mismanagement.
Cary Approves Affordable Housing in Church’s Backyard, Struggles with Plans for Apartments Elsewhere
Cary’s town council approved an affordable housing development on Greenwood Forest Baptist Church’s property, but council members seemed to side with neighbors opposing two other proposals for new apartments.

