George Packer's <i>The Unwinding</i> is a novelistic nonfiction about how we live now

George Packer's The Unwinding is a novelistic nonfiction about how we live now

If you've ever driven through freshly paved suburbia and wondered at the absurdity of two different pharmacies occupying opposite corners, The Unwinding might be for you.

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Is the future of the North Carolina film industry actually television?

Arts Feature "When it's a [TV] series, North Carolina is where you live. When it's a feature film, you come in and then you go." — N.C. Film Office Director Aaron Syrett

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The Justice Theater Project's stripped-down Ragtime

Through June 30
Theater It's Ragtime on a shoestring, but when the shoe fits, it's worth the wearing.

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Theatre in the Park's madcap thriller Fuddy Meers

Through June 30
Theater In this world of intimate strangers, everybody's hiding something.

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What impact will coming cuts in state funding have on regional arts organizations?

Arts Feature "Arts and culture nonprofits generate $125 million in economic activity per year. If I was a legislator, why would I want to cripple an investment returning $15 for every dollar I invest?" — Sherry DeVries, Durham Arts Council

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Durham artists and students team up for innovative training program

Through June 26 at Golden Belt
Visual Art "A lot of that student-mentor dynamic that I expected has fallen away. They're partners, collaborators, co-creators of this work." — Laura Ritchie, Creative Mentorship Program coordinator

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The dazzling, perplexing short stories of UNC-Wilmington's Rebecca Lee

Reading The invisible skin that holds Bobcat's mysterious innards together is a Möbius strip of inside and outside.

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Youthful Indiscretion

Photography [image-2] [image-3] [image-4] [image-5]

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The extraordinary legacy of whirligig creator Vollis Simpson

Visual Art Many outsider artists work in obscurity or suffer from mental illness. Beside them, Simpson fits in a small, other category of what might be called in eastern North Carolina "regular folks." Not only was he recognized in his time, he lived a very normal life.

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Walter Mosley on the return of his most famous character in Little Green

Reading Those who read the last Ezekiel "Easy" Rawlins book may be surprised he's back, since he was last seen driving off a cliff. Little Green "is the one and only book I wrote about resurrection," Mosley says.

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Great to have Easy Rawlins back, and "Devil in a Blue Dress" is one of the best movies that hardly …

by Glenn McDonald on Walter Mosley on the return of his most famous character in Little Green (Reading)

I'm really surprised this conversation didn't mention what choices might have looked like if we had systemic supports in place, …

by lkmm on An intergenerational discussion about rejecting the workplace for domestic life (Arts Feature)

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