Early voting is underway for runoffs for two town council seats in Cary plus for the Democratic primary candidate for Wake County sheriff.
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.
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Who’s Running For Raleigh City Council? (Update)
The filing period for the November election ended July 15. So who’s running for the Raleigh City Council and Mayor? Take a look at our bios of the candidates.
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Q&A with a Pro-Choice Minister
Rev. Katey Zeh is an ordained Baptist minister in Apex and serves as the CEO of the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice.
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The Party’s Coming to Fayetteville Street
The Raleigh City Council approved the creation of a new social district on and around Fayetteville Street where people can drink beer, wine, and other alcoholic beverages on the street. The pilot program goes into effect August 15.
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Environmental Consultant Todd Kennedy To Run For Raleigh City Council
Todd Kennedy, a local environmental and public infrastructure consultant, is running for the Raleigh City Council in District D, currently represented by council woman Stormie Forte.
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North Carolina, Post Roe v. Wade
For abortion rights in North Carolina, the future is uncertain, and the clock is ticking.
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Holly Springs Is Moving Backward on LGBTQ Rights
While most cities in Wake County have embraced Pride Month and support a
LGBTQ nondiscrimination ordinance, the Town of Holly Springs is not on board.
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How the Triangle Is Dealing With a National Lifeguard Shortage
The lifeguard shortage isn’t a new problem, but now it’s forcing tough choices to keep public pools afloat.
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Raleigh (Finally) Gives Preliminary Approval to Dangerous Wild Animal Ban
After a year of debate, the city council is banning the ownership of dangerous wild animals—but three members still think it’s unnecessary.
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Raleigh Council Passes Police Budget. Activists and Officers Both Hate It
With a spotlight on Raleigh police conduct, a fight once again brewed in the city council chambers over how much money law enforcement should receive.