Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/page/137/)
A group of East and Southeast Raleigh residents met Monday night to express concern about what will happen to food access after one of the nation’s leading grocery store chains decided to close two nearby stores.
In Wake County, there is only one organization that provides all the services a domestic violence victim needs under one roof. In the final installment of our three-part series on domestic violence, we learn about that organization, its funding challenges and the advocates who help those in need.
Members of a Raleigh City Council committee this week moved to loosen the rules on community gardens. The full City Council could take up the change in January.
In this second story of our three-part series, we examine how domestic abuse in Raleigh and Wake County plays out in court and share the story of Maria, who suffered abuse for three years.
The Planning Commission Tuesday approved a rezoning that allows another multi-family development to be built near Cameron Village.
There were five domestic-violence-related killings in Raleigh this year and another 2,080 crimes related to domestic abuse. In this first part of a three-part series, the Record examines domestic violence and shares the story of one victim who found a way out.
Raleigh Public Record reporter Ariella Monti thanks you, the readers and the donors, for your support.
Community gardens and an urban farm have started to gain popularity around Raleigh. But advocates say zoning restrictions are inhibiting future growth.
In his first column, Leo Suarez of dtraleigh.com tackles issues of historic preservation in the ever-growing City of Oaks.
City Councilors approved two new laws this week, allowing food trucks to operate in all of downtown and making landlords responsible for garbage can violations.
