Saturday, July 11, 2009
Last fall, it appeared Durham would lose its public access TV channel, potentially closing an avenue for community voices. With the help of dozens of volunteers, benefactors and The Peoples Channel in Chapel Hill, not only has the channel been resurrected, but the Durham Media Center is expanding. (Read Fiona Morgan's coverage for the Indy.)
The public can learn more about community media at the center's open house today from 3-6 p.m. at 110 E. Geer St.
688-0018
Latest in Triangulator
-
Durham council to consider granting 751 South utilities at Feb. 20 meeting
Southern Durham Development could receive city water, sewer services to build controversial new community.
- Feb 9, 2012
-
In "Carrboro Commune" CVS takeover, no arrests, no SWAT team, plenty of controversy
A group of 20 anti-capitalist protesters occupied CVS-owned in property in downtown Carrboro for three hours Saturday night before walking out at the strong encouragement of town police and Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton, who each told them they would be charged with breaking and entering if they did not leave.
- Feb 5, 2012
-
Breaking: Anti-capitalist occupiers say they've taken new Carrboro CVS
- Feb 4, 2012
- More »
Author Archives
-
A chicken coup? Cary Town Council to consider back yard hens tonight
The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall, 316 N. Academy St.
- Feb 9, 2012
-
In Durham's Lakewood 'hood, goodbye green space, hello all-way stop
Green space on Bivins Street being developed; all-way stop imminent for the intersection from Hell
- Nov 20, 2011
- More »
Comments (0)