“I want you, but I won’t see this through,” Carter Hodge sings with unflinching honesty, in a new song premiering on the INDY today.
Sarah Edwards
Sarah Edwards is culture editor of the INDY, covering cultural institutions and the arts in the Triangle. She joined the staff in 2019 and assumed her current role in 2020.
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: The Sound of Nightblooms’ Almost-Classic-Rock
“Heart to Heart,” premiering on the INDY Week today, is one of the first songs from Sam Logan’s new project.
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: Django Haskins Isn’t “Afraid of Love”
Haskins’ duet with Skylar Gudasz has the romantic, reassuring feel of a song you’d encounter in a Gene Kelly movie.
Posted inMusic
On Her Sophomore Album ‘Dream Rooms,’ Kate Rhudy Goes Her Own Way
The new album is a bittersweet slant toward the sweetness that romance can offer, even when fraught. It sounds, in other words, a lot like love.
Posted inFood & Drink
Starbucks Fires Raleigh Worker Involved in Unionizing Efforts
Ballots for the store, the first in North Carolina to file for a union election, are supposed to go out this week. A company spokesperson says the termination is unrelated to organizing efforts.
Posted inBooks
Two Triangle Writers Named Recipients of Prestigious Whiting Award
Ina Cariño and Alexis Pauline Gumbs are two of ten writers to receive the legendary $50,000 award.
Posted inBooks
Megan Mayhew Bergman’s Women For Every Season
The women in ‘How Strange A Season’—strong-willed activists, artists, and athletes—have footholds in the past and the future. They’re haunted by both.
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: Emma Geiger’s Restless Flock of Birds
“Flock,” premiering on the INDY website today, is an emotional ode to a world that is shifting beneath your feet.
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: Sengoko’s Night Moods
Premiering today on the INDY website, “Honeycombs (Here We are Again)” is one of Derek Torres’s first music video forays as Sengoko.
Posted inFood & Drink
Thirty-One Days Inside the First North Carolina Starbucks to Organize for a Union
Conversations about unionizing at the Raleigh Starbucks began as a joke. That quickly changed.
