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- Tips for Dining Out With Kids
- Planning For Durham’s Growth
- A New Arthouse Theater
- Out-of-Date Flood Maps
- A Free End of Summer Block Party

Good morning, readers.
Our most recent edition of Ask INDY was a popular one: dining out. We received over 20 responses from readers asking about restaurants with noise-abating materials, which chefs are doing creative things, and where to enjoy a good meal with an equally nice view.
And many of you wanted to know where to dine out with young kids, specifically, where they can try new foods and learn restaurant etiquette without being too disruptive to other diners.
The topic resonated with our resident dining out expert and award-winning food writer Lena Geller:
“I have a core memory of eating the brussels sprouts pizza at Durham’s Pizzeria Toro as a kid,” Lena writes. “I trusted pizza, so when it showed up covered in scary vegetables, I gave it a shot. That meal not only made me hip to brussels sprouts, it induced the realization that I’d been propagandized by the lamestream children’s media to think some foods were objectively icky. Going forward I was more open to foods that kids are taught to hate.”
Click below for Lena’s tips and restaurant recommendations in our latest Ask INDY.
—Sarah W.

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NEWS
Growth Trajectory
Lakewood, Lyon Park, and West End residents are beginning the process of developing small area plans, tailored visions for how their neighborhoods will grow in the future, INDY’s Justin Laidlaw reports.
ARTS & CULTURE
More than Movies
Downtown Durham is getting an arthouse theater, from the duo behind Shadowbox Studio. Skin and Bones Theater is set to open next summer for film programming, lectures, readings, and other events, INDY’s Sarah Edwards reports.
NEWS
What the Flood?
Many of the maps that dictate the riskiest flood zones in North Carolina and elsewhere haven’t been updated in years. The Assembly reports local governments often fight the changes.
If you’d like to advertise your business to The Daily’s 20,000-plus subscribers, please contact [email protected].
SPORTS: The Daily Tar Heel dives into changes UNC football coach Bill Belichick has been making in the off-season.
NEWS: Chapel Hill residents displaced by Tropical Storm Chantal will have their temporary housing extended, NC Newsline reports. Funding to put them up at hotels was due to run out Friday, and as INDY’s Lena Geller reports, residents are struggling to find permanent housing.
EDUCATION: The impasse over the state budget is holding up raises for teachers, WRAL reports.
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Support the ambitions of local journalism (plus, enjoy a few perks).

- Oak City Music Collective and Dix Park are putting on a free end of summer music and art festival Saturday at Gipson Play Plaza.
- UNC-Chapel Hill has launched a tour of spots featured in the show The Summer I Turned Pretty. Read our recent behind-the-scenes look at the on-campus production.
- People on Reddit are talking about where to find the best General Tso’s chicken in Raleigh.
- And in Durham they’re talking about where to get pawpaws.
- Want to see your message here? Contact [email protected] to learn how you can reach The Daily’s 20,000-plus subscribers.








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