It’s time to get lit.
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 inQuickbait
Quickbait: COVID Cash
How Wake County and Durham Public Schools systems are spending state and federal COVID dollars.
Posted in15 Minutes
15 Minutes: Ashley Ward, 49, Candidate for the New 6th Congressional District
Ward is also the senior policy associate for engagement and outreach for the Internet of Water at Duke’s Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy.
Posted inUncategorized
Raleigh’s City Council Voted to Reduce Hours of Operation for Pushcart Vendors. Vendors Say the Move will Destroy Their Small Businesses.
Two weeks ago, the Raleigh City Council voted 7–1 that food carts should close by one fifteen a.m., effectively killing many food cart vendors’ source of income.
Posted inHousing
Wake County Makes Progress on Affordable Housing
Wake County just surpassed its goal of creating 2,500 new affordable housing units. But is it enough?
Posted inUncategorized
Nation Depends on N.C. Farmers for Christmas Trees
Where’s your Christmas tree coming from? Probably North Carolina.
Posted inFood & Drink
Ponysaurus Brewing Makes N.C. Lt. Gov. Part of LGBTQ Fundraiser
The campaign is centered around the brewery’s unique Saison, “Don’t Be Mean to People.” For every pint sold, a portion of the profits will support LGBTQ charities, including EqualityNC and QORDS, which helps transgender children go to summer camp.
Posted inHousing
California Company Works to Preserve N.C. Housing
A break in the status quo came last month as a developer swooped into Raleigh to preserve affordable housing rather than destroy it.
Posted inUncategorized
Right to Abortion Challenged in U.S. Supreme Court
The U.S. Supreme Court heard the biggest challenge to Roe v. Wade in decades Wednesday as Mississippi’s solicitor general argued in favor of a state law that would ban abortions after 15 weeks.
Posted inQuickbait
Quickbait: Hurricane Season
Global warming is making storms wetter, more intense, and more frequent and keeping towns constantly on the brink of recovery.