Robinson didn’t offer specifics on “indoctrination,” perhaps because the task force he launched last year to uncover evidence of liberal brainwashing in public schools failed spectacularly.
Posted inUncategorized
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 inHousing
Residents Fear Displacement From Their Old North Durham Apartments
A proposed development in Old North Durham threatens to wipe out more affordably priced rental units near downtown.
Posted inFood & Drink
Saint James Seafood to Close in October
The restaurant’s lease at 806 Main Street has been terminated, owner Matt Kelly announced on Instagram.
Posted inUncategorized
Three Things to Do in the Triangle This Weekend
Art, jazz, and a double Durham beer fest.
Posted inFood & Drink
With His Eleventh New Restaurant, Giorgios Bakatsias Is Seeking “#FarEastFunk.” Along the Way, He’s Found Critique.
Krill is located at 506 Ramseur Street in Durham.
Posted inUncategorized
New Program Aims to Reduce Start-Up Cost for Solar Energy
The initiative is using a community-based group-purchasing strategy for volume discounts on material and installation costs.
Posted inNews
Three Things To Do In The Triangle This Weekend
OUTSOUTH, painting at the Ackland, and Bach to Bluegrass at the Duke Gardens—not a bad lineup for a mid-August weekend.
Posted inFood & Drink
At Pure Vegan Café, Veena Birajadar Hopes to Help Aspiring Vegans Wean off Animal Products
The Triangle-based chain, which has locations in Raleigh and Cary, opened its third spot last week in a Durham shopping center near Duke Hospital.
Posted inUncategorized
Durham Entrepreneur Helps Teens Learn Skills for Financial Self-Sufficiency
Destiny Alexander founded POOF, an after-school program in which teens can choose from more than 25 different trades to start learning a skill and earning money.
Posted inUncategorized
Durham Police Release Map, Timeline for ShotSpotter
The controversial gunfire-detecting technology is expected to go live in September within a three-mile area covering parts of east and southeast Durham.
