The Incident at Little River
The brutal crime that catalyzed the LGBTQ movement in North Carolina has never been fully chronicled—until now.
Durham Energy Company Accused of Fraud Files for Bankruptcy
In April, federal regulators fined American Efficient $1.1 billion for perpetuating “a scam” they said cost ratepayers hundreds of millions of dollars.
City of Durham Passes 60-Day Data Center Moratorium
City and county officials indicated they would explore a longer ban.
Murals and Mosaics Multiply Through Durham’s Public Art Initiatives
The Wheels Roller Skating Rink project leads a list of upcoming public art projects that will take shape in the next few years.
In “Could Be Worse,” Choreographer Anna Barker Counts the Cost of Trying To Make a Living in Dance
“could be worse” is a three-word kiss-off to four pandemic years that posed some of the most existential threats that the choreographer—and her art form—have faced.
Perfect Lovers Carries On Durham’s Legacy of Scrappy Community Spaces
At North Durham coffee shop Perfect Lovers, over the past two years, there have been yoga classes, melancholy pilates, spoken word performances, and the occasional acoustic set.
In María Magdalena Campos-Pons’ “Behold,” Shared Identity Is a Source of Communal Power
Now on display at the Nasher Museum of Art, the artist’s career-spanning survey includes paintings, photography, and an immersive installation.
More Durham Coverage
Old Hillside Bourbon Company Serves Up History With Its Spirits
The company’s name is an homage to Durham’s Hillside High School, the alma mater of two of its co-founders.
Behind the Bar With Bruce Kenyon
Kenyon, a veteran bartender in the Durham nightlife scene, slings up style and shots for customers at Rubies on Five Points.
A Durham League of Their Own
Through an upstart recreational league, hundreds of basketball players come together for the love of the game.
Durham County Board of Commissioners Approves SCAD
County commissioners followed the city council’s lead in approving most of the text amendment in a 3-1 vote Monday, though only a small portion of SCAD’s provisions will impact the built environment outside city limits.
Building Community and Sharing Skills In a Really, Really Free Way
The North Durham Mutual Aid group’s fourth-annual Really Really Free Market on Saturday, October 28, is a chance to “share instead of donate.”
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