A break in the status quo came last month as a developer swooped into Raleigh to preserve affordable housing rather than destroy it.
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
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.
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Quickbait: Hurricane Season
Global warming is making storms wetter, more intense, and more frequent and keeping towns constantly on the brink of recovery.
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Summers Are Getting Hotter, Winters Drier, and North Carolina is Spending Millions to Address the Impacts of Climate Change
In the past five years, Wake County has sustained about $188 million in property damage. Much of that damage came from Hurricane Matthew in 2016 and a series of severe thunderstorms in May 2019.
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Duke Professor Part of Groundbreaking COVID-19 Research
A new scientific study identifies compounds that can block the spread of COVID-19.
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Hate Groups Are Getting Millions Through Raleigh-Based Fidelity’s Nonprofit Charity Fund
From 2015 to 2018, $4.8 million was funneled to hate groups nationwide through Fidelity Charitable, the philanthropic arm of Fidelity Investments; another $2.5 million was given to these groups in 2019 for a total of $7.4 million.
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Quickbait: Black Friday
Holiday spending is expected to shatter previous records—up 8 to 10 percent over last year— according to a survey by the National Retail Federation.
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COVID Boosters Open To All
COVID boosters will be available in Wake County starting Tuesday.
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Need to Fill Your Weekend in the Triangle?
Christmastime might not be here yet, but Raleigh sure seems to think it is.
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A Superior Court Judge Ordered Lawmakers to Fully Fund Public Schools Under the Leandro Plan This Month. Republicans in Charge Have Other Ideas.
The state’s newly released budget proposal, which Gov. Cooper is expected to sign this week, gives more money to public education than previous proposals. But still falls short of the Leandro plan benchmarks.
