• Issue Archive for
  • Sep 16-23, 2009
  • Vol. 26, No. 37

Elections

  • <i>Indy</i> endorsements October 2009
  • Indy endorsements October 2009

    We base our endorsements on candidates' answers to our questionnaires, voting records and meeting attendance, background checks through public records databases, published news stories and shoe-leather reporting.
  • Wake County voting guide
  • Wake County voting guide

    Early voting runs Sept. 17-Oct. 3, with Election Day Oct. 6. During early voting, you can register to vote and cast your ballot on the same day.
  • Andrew Allden
  • Andrew Allden

    Candidate for Pittsboro Town Commissioner
  • Pamela Baldwin

    Candidate for Pittsboro Town Commissioner
  • Durham voting guide
  • Durham voting guide

    Early voting runs Sept. 17-Oct. 3, with Election Day Oct. 6. During early voting, you can register to vote and cast your ballot on the same day.
  • Diversity drives Wake schools race
  • Diversity drives Wake schools race

    To put it bluntly, if the Republicans get control of the school board, diversity will be junked, and there will be no pots of new money to replace it.
  • Bush, Smith in Cary
  • Bush, Smith in Cary

    Home to 129,545 people, Cary faces traffic, transit, environment and infrastructure issues—and an influx of strangers.
  • No surprises in Raleigh
  • No surprises in Raleigh

    Even in this time of financial dormancy, with construction projects stalled or dead across the city, the issue in Raleigh's local elections is growth.
  • In Durham, it's Cole-McFadden
  • In Durham, it's Cole-McFadden

    Revitalizing neglected neighborhoods, continuing the downtown renewal, keeping a handle on the city's crime problem, strengthening environmental regulations, embracing the regional transit plan are among the challenges facing Durham's elected officials.

Food

Film

  • <i>S&eacute;raphine</i>
  • Séraphine

    I was struck by the similarities between Séraphine Louis and English singing sensation Susan Boyle.
  • Israeli filmmakers push the boundaries at Duke
  • Israeli filmmakers push the boundaries at Duke

    This month, at the invitation of the Duke Department of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, two prominent voices from Israeli cinema are making an out-of-season visit to the Triangle.
  • <i>Lorna's Silence</i>
  • Lorna's Silence

    Lorna's Silence is an appealing mixture of moral inquiry, social realism and crime melodrama.

News

  • Who owns Franklin Street?
  • Who owns Franklin Street?

    The people and companies that own the heart of Franklin Street range from places as far away as Santa Fe, East Lansing and Orlando, to homegrown property owners from Chapel Hill.

Columns

  • Justice supplies
  • Justice supplies

    The first thing I learned about jury duty, that most unloved of civic obligations, is that the state of North Carolina has rebranded it "jury service."
  • Ethanol, not boom, but bust
  • Ethanol, not boom, but bust

    Turning corn into fuel using fossil fuel-powered machinery then shipping it in fossil-fuel powered tanker trucks offsets the ethanol's benefits.

Music

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

    The Old Ceremony, Sunfold, The Future Kings of Nowhere, Datarock, Jolie Holland, Immortal Technique's Recession Tour, Asobi Seksu, Telefon Tel Aviv, 919 Noise Showcase, A Rooster for the Masses, Experimental Dental School

Arts

  • Cirque's not so dreamy <i>Illuminations</i>
  • Cirque's not so dreamy Illuminations

    Cirque Productions and its Cirque Dreams "brands" have no relationship to the world-famous Cirque du Soleil, and it is important to understand that in order to avoid disappointment.
  • <i>Our Noise: The Story of Merge Records</i>
  • Our Noise: The Story of Merge Records

    Our Noise is a remarkably candid, thorough examination of not only Merge's uncommon blend of ethics, frugality and business savvy but also the label's interpersonal and financial problems.
  • Ghost & Spice's <i>At Home at the Zoo</i>
  • Ghost & Spice's At Home at the Zoo

    This is the first regional pairing of The Zoo Story, a classic Edward Albee one-act from 1958, with Homelife, his 2003 prequel.
  • Burning Coal Theatre's Hair

    Hair reminds us how the military draft, with its power to drastically affect people's lives, shook the complacency of the intelligentsia.

Diversions

  • All New

Free Stuff & Promos

  • Spare Ribs
  • Spare Ribs

    The Best Spare Ribs!

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