Jane Porter - Profile and Journalist Details
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Jane Porter
Verified
Editor-in-Chief, Indy Week
North Carolina
Beats
Economic development, Social Justice , Urban Renewal, Opiate Addiction , Opioid Addiction, History , Historic Preservation , Quality Of Life, Politics, Religion, Poverty, Race , Violence, Education , Crime
Content
By Jane Porter Verified| Indy Week Verified Before February, when the excavators came, Raleigh was home to a vibrant skate park. Known as Graveside DIY, the park fostered a diverse community of skateboarders who raised thousands of dollars to pay for ramps that they built themselves. Local skaters likened the park—a concrete-and-asphalt expanse, surrounded by evergreen trees and tucked along a side street just south of Tryon Road—to a community garden, a second home, a place to freely fail.
By Jane Porter Verified| Indy Week Verified After working for private sector companies like Cisco and IBM, Raleigh resident Paige Sullivan took a position as a software engineer on an orthopedic trauma research team at Johns Hopkins University five years ago. The job came with good benefits, including the option to work remotely, but also a $40,000 pay cut. Sullivan felt it was worth it.
By Jane Porter Verified| Indy Week Verified Before February, when the excavators came, Raleigh was home to a vibrant skate park. Known as Graveside DIY, the park fostered a diverse community of skateboarders who raised thousands of dollars to pay for ramps that they built themselves. Local skaters likened the park—a concrete-and-asphalt expanse, surrounded by evergreen trees and tucked along a side street just south of Tryon Road—to a community garden, a second home, a place to freely fail.
Company Info
Indy Week
INDY Week is an alternative weekly newspaper based in Durham, North Carolina. Founded in 1983, it has evolved from its original name, the North Carolina Independent, to its current title. The publication focuses on local news, arts, and culture, providing in-depth coverage of events, politics, music, and film. It features an events calendar and contributions from various columnists and writers. With a readership that includes residents of the Triangle area, INDY Week serves as a valuable resource for those interested in local issues and entertainment. The newspaper generates revenue primarily through advertising and employs around 41 people. Over the years, it has made significant strides, including acquiring another local publication and launching the Hopscotch Music Festival. In its 40th year, INDY Week has also partnered with The Assembly, a digital magazine, to enhance its offerings.
'+1 919-286-1972
Founded: 1983