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The Power Company closed in 2000 when the owners transitioned the space into Teasers Men’s Club, but former frequenters regularly share music, photos and memories that ensure its legacy endures.
The dying vivacity within the tattoo shop was indicative of the impending shutdown. The shop voluntarily closed their doors two days later.
The highest bidders in The Patchwork Market’s Instagram auctions win hand-crafted prizes, but founder Morgan Grimm’s hope is that the featured makers come out victorious, too.
Owner Allie Labate always intended to use VYB Studio as a space that helped and supported the Durham community — she just didn’t anticipate doing it amid a global pandemic.
On March 11, this year’s Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, which is held annually in Durham, N.C., was cancelled.
In Durham’s burgeoning underground EDM scene, The Fruit is quickly becoming the life of the party.
On “Mariposa AR” are several stories of immigration to Durham.
From Klein bottles to community, the Triangle’s ceramics artists can build just about anything.
With a menu encompassing a vast spectrum of fish, shellfish and oyster varieties, the ethos of the restaurant is rooted in providing quality seafood from local sources.
In recent years, the world of ballet has been increasingly scrutinized for its inaccessibility and lack of diversity, but Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo has been keeping the art on its toes since the 1970s.
Durham’s Hayti Heritage Film Festival is one of the nation’s longest-running Black film festivals. This year, the lineup includes the breakout work of Duke alumna Sade Abiodun, Trinity ‘18.
Drew and Ellie Holcomb will be performing at the Carolina Theatre Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 8 p.m.
There’s plenty of brilliance to be found in the Triangle’s local arts scene, but Bright Black Candles and Bougie Luminaries contribute more literally than most.
Durham’s creative collective Mettlesome specializes in improv comedy, but they’re certainly no joke.
The Museum of Durham History commemorates Dr. King’s influence on Durham and its residents in a new exhibition titled “A Creative Protest: MLK Comes to Durham.”
If you’re not keeping up with college radio in the Triangle, it’s time to tune in.
The downtown Durham restaurant has a pleasant atmosphere and just enough pizzazz to make you think that you’re a Great Value Gatsby.
In 1902, a rocket landed in the moon’s eye, and audiences were in awe.
Durham’s food scene is vibrant, but it is more than just the admittedly excellent restaurants in the Five Points area downtown.
Tattoos have undergone a revolution within the past two decades.