Sous Terre, which means subterranean in French, will open in February. Secrecy as an atmosphere, not a practice, makes sense for a bar that comes right out and tells you that it’s underground.
Lena Geller
Lena Geller is a reporter for INDY, covering food, housing, and politics. She joined the staff in 2018 and previously ran a custom cake business.
Posted inNews
Residents Put Pressure on Durham Council to Adopt Ceasefire Resolution During Work Session
A number of speakers asked the council to introduce a resolution drafted by the local labor union UE 150.
Posted inNews
Families Gather in Durham to Fly Kites and Call for Ceasefire in Gaza
“My family is in Gaza,” 9-year-old Maria, a native Palestinian, told the crowd. “I am worried all the time.”
Posted inFood & Drink
Workers at Durham Starbucks Land Union Victory
The Renaissance Parkway store is the first unionized Starbucks in the Triangle and the third in the state.
Posted inNews
Durham County Board of Commissioners Approves SCAD
County commissioners followed the city council’s lead in approving most of the text amendment in a 3-1 vote Monday, though only a small portion of SCAD’s provisions will impact the built environment outside city limits.
Posted inNews
After Nearly Three Years, Henderson Atwater is Released from Jail
The Holly Springs man saw his bond reduced from $1.5 million to $100,000, but he will likely face a retrial on charges in a series of air gun shootings in Wake County.
Posted inCulture
Talking With Due South Hosts Jeff Tiberii and Leoneda Inge
WUNC’s new daily program offers expansive coverage from across the American South and affords as much attention to culture as it does politics.
Posted inFood & Drink
With the Closure of Pompieri Pizza, Durham Will Lose Bastion of the Neapolitan Style and Downtown History
In a Monday release, owner Seth Gross wrote that the restaurant’s landlord is primed to up the rent by more than 100 percent come January.
Posted inNews
Workers Stage Cyber Monday Demonstration at Garner Amazon Facility
Protesters gathered at the facility’s exit, chanting “get up, get down, Raleigh is a union town” and intercepting outgoing delivery drivers.
Posted inFood & Drink
Eat Well, a Durham Program Fighting Food Insecurity, Receives $10 Million Investment
The investment from the North Carolina’s 2023 state budget is the largest ever made into a “produce prescription” initiative in the country.