Fine Folk has a vision of “honest” plated food, an accessible wine menu, and a vibe “like your uncle’s living room from when you were a kid.”
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
Carrboro United Is Celebrating a Year of Business. Along the Way, It’s Reimagined Our Relationship with Restaurants.
Revisiting the collective: one year, $1 million, 5,476 dozen local eggs, and over 1,000 pounds of coffee, later.
Posted inArt
The Nasher Museum of Art Taps Lauren Haynes as Senior Curator of Contemporary Art
Haynes, curator of contemporary art at the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, says she is excited to join a museum that “is helping to chart what the future looks like.”
Posted inCulture
In a Hard Year for the Arts, a ‘Big Night In for the Arts’
Mandolin Orange, Ariana DeBose, Scott McCreery, and other artists come together for a night of virtual performances.
Posted inFood & Drink
A Second Cheeni Location Expands Preeti Waas’s Mission of Serving Indian-American Snacks that Educate and Inspire
“I could talk about food all day long,” Waas says. “Even in my sleep.”
Posted in15 Minutes
15 Minutes: Seema Kak, Executive Director of Kiran Inc.
“Sometimes someone says, ‘Why do you need a separate organization to support South Asians?’ But there’s a huge stigma of divorce in South Asian cultures.”
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: Jphono1’s Hallucinogenic Folk-Rock Revelations
“Fade the Scene” premieres ahead of new album, ‘Parliament,’ out March 1.
Posted inFilm & Television
New Documentary Series “Hoop Portraits” Follows Two North Carolina NBA Prospects
It’s six weeks until the NBA Draft, and North Carolina’s Ty-Shon Alexander and Josh Hall are dribbling intensively, an aura of sweat and nervous friction in the air.
Posted inFilm & Television
Hayti Heritage Film Festival’s 27th Year Traces the Hero’s Journey
Director Lana Garland says that highlights include drive-in films, a screening of Sam Pollard’s “MLK/FBI,” and a tribute to Cicely Tyson.
