• Issue Archive for
  • Dec 3-10, 2008
  • Vol. 25, No. 49

Music

  • The guide to the week's concerts
  • The guide to the week's concerts

    Malcolm Holcombe, Jeff Hart, Death Metal Fest, Randy Owen, Goner, Andrew Weathers, Chip Robinson, Angela Desveaux & The Mighty Ship, ohGr, Southern Culture on the Skids, The Huguenots, more

Special Issues

Arts

  • DPAC lights up
  • DPAC lights up

    A proud Durham opens its theater, but it'll need the entire region to succeed.

Food

  • Holiday Parade breakfast at The Franklin Hotel

    Plus: Rachael Ray is comin' to town; Local Crafts and Food Weekends at The Regulator; tour the working Yates Mill gristmill; Pepper Dog Salsa wins a Scovie; Fearrington House is AAA Five Diamond and a Certified Green Restaurant
  • Winter seasonals draw a warm reception
  • Winter seasonals draw a warm reception

    Brewers have traditionally adjusted their recipes to suit the season, with lighter drinks for the hot months and heftier brews to fight the chill.

Film

  • Cold-blooded <i>Let the Right One In</i>
  • Cold-blooded Let the Right One In

    Bookended by shots of falling snow, Right One seems to take place in a snow globe, just as still, just as quiet, its compositions just as stiff, with plastic figures arranged in stock situations.

News

  • Raleigh 2030 plan up for scrutiny

    The planning department will unveil the Raleigh 2030 plan and answer questions Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the Raleigh Convention Center, 7-9 p.m. Public feedback sessions are scheduled in January.
  • Durham fails to hold the line on Jordan Lake
  • Durham fails to hold the line on Jordan Lake

    Durham businessman Neal Hunter submitted a privately commissioned survey to Durham planning officials, along with a request to relocate the critical watershed of Jordan Lake. They obliged him.

Columns

  • 'Tis the seizin'
  • 'Tis the seizin'

    Amid all the normal routines that were unfolding in the store, you couldn't help but feel like someone was whispering, "Yuletide, on three!"
  • Connecting the nation

    North Carolina has been among the more progressive states when it comes to tackling the problem of Internet access, though efforts to address the problem in Raleigh have been hampered by a lack of national strategy in Washington.

Diversions

Free Stuff & Promos

  • EggNog
  • EggNog

    Nothing Kicks off the Holiday Season like Eggnog!

Ye Olde Archives


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