Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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10 results
for Indy Week Vol. 32 Issue 4, February 2015
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Abstract:
Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act was enacted by Congress in 1970 to dismantle the Mafia but it is still used in the prosecution of modern-day street gangs. Some people think the Act does not (and should not) apply to street gangs.
Abstract:
Much of Durham is composed of willow oaks that were planted in the 1930s and 40s, many of which are now decaying and being removed. To offset this, the Durham Environmental Affairs board plans to plant 1,680 new trees annually.
Abstract:
Many North Carolina lawmakers back Senate Bill 2, which exempts magistrates from performing marriages for same-sex couples.
Abstract:
Nancy McFarlane, a political independent, has a lot of Democrats supporting her for her re-election campaign.
Abstract:
Raleigh Council members met to discuss how best to improve and develop Raleigh. City dwellers believe improvement comes with better public transit and affordable housing.
Abstract:
Google Fiber is slowly moving into cities, with the Triangle area next on its list. This could bring internet to underserved communities.
Abstract:
Porter contacted other states that already had Google Fiber installed to get information about how it worked.
Abstract:
While many cities wait for Google Fiber, Wilson already launched its own municipal broadband, which is becoming a popular public model for other cities.
Abstract:
Alice Gerard, an 80-year-old musician from Durham, heads to Los Angeles after being nominated for her first Grammy.
Abstract:
'Hands Up,' a presentation of several monologues, will debut in Durham as a response to recent police brutality on African Americans.