Candidates endorsed by Yes for Durham quickly took to social media, committing to not accept any money from the group, which has yet to disclose its leadership.
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 inElections
Anonymous Durham Political Group Has Ties to Candidate It Endorsed
Yes for Durham initially listed city council candidate Diana Medoff’s husband’s property as its principal office before amending the address two weeks later. The anonymous group told the INDY it has “no coordination with any candidate” and will disclose its leadership “when the board is fully comprised.”
Posted inNews
Durham Parents Fast for Gaza
The local chapter of Mothers for Ceasefire launched a week-long solidarity fast to protest Israel’s blockade of aid to Gaza, where famine was declared last month.
Posted inFood & Drink
In “Kitchen Curious,” Vivian Howard Takes On the Role of Student
In her third PBS show, the North Carolina chef and author calls on the experts to help her explore everyday cooking questions, touching on everything from cast irons to cooking oils.
Posted inFood & Drink
Who’s Coming to This East Durham Storefront? At Last, an Answer About an Eye-Catching Banner
After 15 years in downtown Durham, Dame’s Chicken & Waffles is relocating to 455 South Driver Street.
Posted inNews
Inside the Movement to Teach ICE Defense to N.C. Business Owners
From coffee shops to electrical contractors, local businesses are getting crash courses in constitutional law to prepare for potential encounters with federal agents.
Posted inFood & Drink
Ask INDY: Where Can I Eat With My Young Kids?
In this edition of Ask INDY, a reader wants help finding spots where kids can learn to eat in restaurants and try new foods.
Posted inFood & Drink
Lunch Money: Chicken Shawarma and A Raisin Drink at Global Suq
A grocery detour, some quips, and a preview of the Friday special at this Durham Palestinian-owned market and grill.
Posted inNews
More Than a Month After Chantal, Residents of Chapel Hill’s Camelot Village Are Struggling to Find Housing
At a press conference, tenants— some facing homelessness—called on landlords to return rent and security deposits and on local government to provide more relocation assistance.
Posted inNews
They Can’t Sell. They Can’t Stay. From a Chapel Hill Floodway, the Future Looks Grim.
For Lou Horton and her husband, Tropical Storm Chantal was both a singular catastrophe and the yearslong culmination of watching their situation grow more precarious.