The Raleigh Wake Partnership to End Homelessness, founded by local officials to help fight the housing crisis, is in a crisis of its own.
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 Councilman David Cox Not Seeking Re-Election
Cox was first elected in 2015. He represents District B, an area north of the Beltline and east of Capital Boulevard that extends up to Wake Forest.
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Protecting Abortion Access For Patients Includes The Walk Into The Clinic
With Roe v. Wade on the line, anti-abortion activists are still trying to physically block women from walking into abortion clinics.
Posted inFood & Drink
A Durham Juice Company Celebrates Love and Identity, with a Shot of Vitamin C
“It’s a melting pot of love, of inclusivity, of joy. That’s the key. Especially with what we have going on in life, the pandemic, systemic racism. It’s really important to pull out and digest the joy, even through turmoil.”
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What a Post-Roe World Would Look Like in North Carolina
Cover Story: With the overturning of Roe v. Wade all but assured this summer, it’s not clear what will happen to abortion access in North Carolina—but supporters of reproductive rights are worried.
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What To Do This Weekend In The Triangle
The weather’s heating up, and so is the schedule of summer events.
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Raleigh City Council Tries to Move Forward on Community Engagement
Two years after dissolving CACs, the city council is finally looking at how to better engage the community.
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Meet the Conservatives Who Hope to Run Orange County Public Schools
Conservatives are creating a culture of fear in an effort to unseat Orange County’s most progressive school board members and change the direction of education in the county.
Posted inHousing, Quickbait
Quickbait: Wake County Property Taxes Have Increased Fastest in Minority Neighborhoods
Property taxes for southeast Raleigh homeowners have shot up 20 percent or more in just a few years.
Posted inUncategorized
Wake County Could Raise Taxes by 1.5 Cents
Wake County’s new budget proposal, for the fiscal year 2023, includes a 1.5-cent property tax increase aimed at raising pay for county employees and attracting new ones.