Indy Week

Indy Week

Indy Week, which was initially called the Independent Weekly and originally known as the North Carolina Independent, is a tabloid-style alternative weekly newspaper based in Durham, North Carolina. It is distributed across the Research Triangle region, including Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, and Cary, as well as in nearby counties like Wake, Durham, Orange, and Chatham. The newspaper made its debut in April 1983.

Local
English
Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
75
Ranking

Global

#281192

United States

#62907

News and Media

#2569

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 1 day ago | indyweek.com | Justin Laidlaw

    On Monday night, Durham County Manager Claudia Hager presented her proposed budget for the 2025-26 fiscal year. The recommended Durham County budget totals $1.04 billion, a $71.55 million, or 7.4 percent, increase from last year. Hager said the additional funding prioritizes education, public safety, and personnel compensation. Property tax revenue, the county’s main source of revenue, is expected to jump nearly $48 million.

  • 2 days ago | indyweek.com | Brandon Kingdollar

    This story was originally published in NC Newsline. After losing their bid to unionize the Amazon warehouse in Garner by a three-to-one margin in February, labor organizers with Carolina Amazonians United for Solidarity and Empowerment are challenging the election results, arguing Amazon coerced employees into voting against the union campaign. In a filing with the National Labor Relations Board on Feb.

  • 2 days ago | indyweek.com | Jane Porter

    As an undergraduate at NC State University in 2021, Mariana Fabian published an opinion piece in the Technician, the student newspaper, critiquing the dialogue of the young people in the Amazon Prime series The Wilds. That piece would lead to Fabian working as a co-writer and associate producer on a full-length independent feature film, Growing Pains, that premieres at the Rialto Theater in Raleigh this month.

  • 5 days ago | indyweek.com |

    Raleigh’s planning commission, the all-volunteer body that makes recommendations to the city council about zoning, development, and growth, has two new members—and it lost two members who were eligible for reappointment and wanted to continue serving.

  • 6 days ago | indyweek.com | Justin Laidlaw

    A new affordable housing complex in downtown Durham will start accepting leases next week. Renegade, a 110-unit apartment complex built on county-owned land at 335 E. Main Street offers units ranging from studio to three-bedroom. Notably, twenty-two units are available for folks making up to 30 percent of the area median income (AMI), which is about $32,000 for a four-person household. Another 68 units are set aside for folks making up to 60 percent AMI, and 20 units for folks up to 80 percent AMI.