Jasmine Gallup is a journalist at INDY Week and Mashed. She focuses on regional interest and world news, with particular attention to North Carolina, Raleigh, social issues, academia, and the Supreme Court. Jasmine's work has been featured in prominent publications, including INDY Week and Mashed.
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Raleigh, United States (Local)
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Jasmine Gallup's coverage primarily centers around local government, politics, and community issues in North Carolina with a focus on Raleigh. She emphasizes developments such as local elections, housing concerns, community activism, legal policy regulation announcements and their impact.
Given this focus, Jasmine would likely be responsive to pitches from local activists or experts who can provide insights into the political landscape of North Carolina and its impact on communities. Additionally, she may also welcome perspectives from legal professionals specializing in policy regulation specific to the region.
Considering her interest in topics like displacement, housing issues and community activism within North Carolina, individuals with firsthand experience or unique insight into these matters could potentially capture her attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
“It’s always super-rewarding when you see the sparkles in their eyes when they recognize Harry Potter or Star Wars,” says violinist Jose Olea Vico.
Umbrella Dry Bar, Raleigh's first bar with a fully nonalcoholic menu, was opened by owner Meg Paradise in January.
By: Ann Salman
The retirement of former Wake District Court chief justice Ned Mangum means there are two open seats in Wake County’s District 10D that Democrats could pick up this year.
Facts No One Can Agree On The Origins Of Pasta Alla Gricia Alessio Orru/Shutterstock By Jasmine Gallup
By: Jasmine Gallup
The two-term mayor saw a city council go from united in a flurry of pro-development activity to divided over numerous issues. How will the city move forward without her at the helm?
By: Jasmine Gallup
Without enough supply, Raleigh’s housing market struggles have been notorious for years, though new policies are helping. Will the city’s next leaders continue that momentum?
By: Jasmine Gallup, Ben McKeown
As the election approaches, a major question on voters’ minds is how the next mayor and city council will handle Raleigh’s growth, particularly downtown, which has been in a state of semicrisis since the COVID pandemic.
By: Jasmine Gallup, Nicole Pajor Moore
With a new mayor set to take the reins, and competitive races in districts A, C, E, and for the at-large seats, this year’s election could lead to policy shifts.
By: Jasmine Gallup
Here's the INDY's list of Triangle nonprofits whose work has a direct, immediate, and positive impact on local communities.
Raleigh’s Illuminate Art Walk, now on display through January 6, encourages people to walk, and linger, just a little bit longer downtown.
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