Duke, UNC-Chapel Hill, and NC State each trail the state average for percentage of Black faculty.
Jasmine Gallup
Jasmine Gallup is a freelancer for INDY, covering LGBTQ+ issues, social justice, and arts and culture. A Raleigh native, she also works as an editor for online media.
Posted inUncategorized
Raleigh City Council Approves Seaboard Station Rezoning
The Raleigh City Council voted to move forward on a rezoning request for the historic Seaboard Station, currently home to Logan’s Garden Shop.
Posted inUncategorized
Zainab Baloch Drops Out of Raleigh City Council Race
Zainab Baloch, one of the few candidates of color running for the Raleigh City Council, dropped out of the race Monday.
Posted inMusic
Transfer Co. Food Hall Expands to Live Music
A venue at Transfer Co. Food Hall in downtown Raleigh usually used for private parties and business lunches now is home to live music and ticketed concerts.
Posted inArt
Fall Arts Preview: Five Museum Exhibitions to Catch
Rare chances to see works from the Dutch masters, the reimagined People’s Collection, and more.
Posted inUncategorized
Raleigh City Council Adds Voicemail Option for Public Comment
After more than a year of criticism about their lack of community engagement, the Raleigh City Council has added a new way for people to participate in meetings.
Posted inHousing
North Hills Rezoning Still Stalled After Hours of Debate
A controversial Raleigh rezoning project proposed by Kane Realty in July is still stalled after another hour of debate at a city council meeting Tuesday.
Posted inUncategorized
Wake County Approves Plan to Fight the Opioid Epidemic
The Wake County Board of Commissioners approved a $4.85 million spending plan to fight opioid addiction.
Posted inMusic
After More than a Decade at the Heart of Raleigh’s Live Jazz Scene, C. Grace Calls It Quits
“Where else do you get the opportunity to hear improvised solos that just knock you off your feet?”
Posted inUncategorized
North Carolina: Still the Worst Place to Work in America
For the second year in a row, North Carolina came 52nd in a ranking of best and worst states to work in the nation.
