The Washington Post revealed the extent of American hypocrisy this week when the paper published findings from a year-long investigation into more than 11 million confidential documents dubbed “The Pandora Papers.”
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
Short-Term Rentals Not a Problem in Raleigh, City Council Majority Says
The city’s new permitting program is keeping AirBnB landlords in check—not that they need it—according to city officials.
Posted inUncategorized
Wake County School Board Resolves to Support Leandro Plan
School board members joined the chorus of officials imploring state lawmakers to give more money to public schools.
Posted in15 Minutes
15 Minutes: Michael Troxel, 36
Assistant professor of physics at Duke University and dark matter expert
Posted inUncategorized
The Recall Effort Targeting Mayor Mary-Ann Baldwin Looks Poised to Fail, But Proponents Say the Recall Mechanism Will Be Needed When the Council Switches to Even-Year Elections
According to the city’s charter, Livable Raleigh needs 14,000 notarized signatures, 25 percent of the total number of voters who turned out in the last municipal election in 2019. The group has set an October 31 deadline to collect signatures.
Posted in15 Minutes
15 Minutes: Mike DeNardis
Owner and head coach of the Raleigh Flyers ultimate frisbee championship team
Posted inElections
Want to Make Change? Vote in Local Elections.
It’s the mayor, not the president, who decides whether police officers should be equipped with assault rifles or body cameras.
Posted inUncategorized
No Near End to Raleigh’s Mask Mandate in Sight
Raleigh’s mask mandate will continue until hospitalization and percent positive rates go down, according to city officials.
Posted inUncategorized
A Pandemic Plus Longstanding Lack of Support from Legislative Leaders Means Wake Educators Are Leaving the Profession
“Educators are regularly pulling 10 to 11 hour days. But in a situation like this when they don’t have any planning period during the middle of the day … they’re exerting more energy. Burnout is going to happen at a much higher rate.”