“Find yourself transported into a time and place when things move a bit slower, friends linger a bit longer and share a bite and a dram among them,” the Weddingtons wrote in a discursive press release.
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 inFood & Drink
Misrepresentation at the Table
In August, the Raleigh Convention Center’s in-house caterer launched a menu featuring underrepresented farmers. The only problem? Some of the farmers were not aware of the partnership.
Posted inMusic
Nnenna and Pierce Freelon, Rissi Palmer, Sylvan Esso Score 2022 Grammy Nominations
It’s Grammy nomination season in the Triangle.
Posted inFood & Drink
With His Handy New Guide to Mushrooms, Frank Hyman Wants to Make Foraging Accessible for Everyone
Frank Hyman’s roots in the natural world go deep. “How to Forage for Mushrooms Without Dying,” his new book, is a lively primer on foraging.
Posted inUncategorized
What Happens When a Non-LGBTQ+ Affirming Church-Meets-Coffeeshop Comes to a Particularly Queer Part of Durham?
The Sunday morning after the church clarified its position, a pair of women were seen pouring a thick perimeter of salt around the church storefront.
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: Josh Moore’s Gentle November Sunrise
“So Alive,” a track from Moore’s forthcoming album, ‘Sunrise,’ premieres on the INDY today.
Posted inCulture
Duke Performances Announces Its Spring 2022 Season
Highlights include an anniversary festival for Three Lobed Recordings, with performances from Mary Lattimore, Steve Gunn, and more.
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: Getting Carried Away With Faang Street’s Very First “Swan Song”
“You’ve gotta be careful when you’re out there.”
Posted inFood & Drink
“This Place is Full of Satanic Activity”: The One-Star Anti-Masker Review of Luna Rotisserie That Became a Commemorative T-Shirt
The T-shirt became available online last night.
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: The Gorgeous, Lilting Sound of Making Peace With “The Body.”
To hear Owen FitzGerald croon the refrain “My body, my body was meant for me” is uniquely reassuring, a kind of medicine.
