Bahama

Bahama, NC · LATEST NEWS
spectacularmag.com
REVIEW: Durham’s Janora McDuffie Delivers Love, Laughter and Hard Truths in ‘Earth, Wind & Car Fire’
DURHAM, N.C. — I expected to laugh. I expected to be entertained. What I didn’t expect was to find myself fighting back tears as a woman onstage described an experience I knew all too well. Waiting for cancer test results. That agonizing period between undergoing medical tests and...
fastfoodclub.com
No Reservation? Take A Bar Seat, Then Order The Prime Rib At This Airy North Carolina Steakhouse
Every booking app says the same thing on a busy Durham evening: no tables left. Most people give up right there and settle for a drive-thru bag on the way home. A smarter few keep walking, slide onto a stool at the bar, and order the dish that keeps selling out before the night is over. This is a story about one downtown steakhouse that rewards that bit of nerve.
takemetotn.com
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
tarheeltribune.com
HBCU Gameday
“Still Not Done Yet”: JCSU Football Headed for CIAA Championship Rematch
“Still Not Done Yet” takes on new meaning as JCSU football returns to the CIAA championship to face Virginia Union. With Brick x Brick cameras rolling, revisit last year’s breakthrough in the two-part championship event now streaming on Tubi. The post “Still Not Done Yet”: JCSU Football Headed for CIAA Championship Rematch appeared first on HBCU Gameday .
Essentially Sports
Duke Willing to Pay Opponent as Kara Lawson Faces Unexpected Scheduling Crisis Ahead of Sunday's Game
Duke was willing to pay another team just to play them. That is where Kara Lawson and the Blue Devils find themselves days before their next scheduled game. A program with Duke’s resources is now subsidizing an opponent to keep a game on the calendar. The Blue Devils were supposed to face North Texas on Sunday, November 8, in San Antonio. The matchup would have also marked the first-ever meeting between the two programs in women’s basketball. However, the game has now been canceled. Tickets have also been reportedly canceled with Duke now scheduled to play FAU on Sunday. “Duke was supposed to ...
dukebasketballreport.com
Weirdness Hits The Women’s Program
There’s a bit of a strange situation for Duke Women’s Basketball right now. Originally scheduled to play North Texas in San Antonio, hometown of Arianna Robertson and Bella Flemming, the game was canceled. According to Raleigh’s News & Observer, Duke put out this statement: “Due to circumstances beyond...
wunc.org
Durham Public Schools delays vote on $474,000 contract for "right-sizing" study
The Durham Public Schools Board of Education had a lengthy debate Thursday night about whether to approve a contract for a consultant to conduct a "right-sizing and consolidation" study. The school board approved a request for proposals and scope for the study in June. Four new board members on the...
Raleigh News & Observer
Raleigh News & Observer
Got a pumpkin you want to get rid of? Give it a better ending than the trash can
If you’re like a lot of people, you may have brought home one, two, maybe even three, pumpkins as soon as there was a little chill in the air. From big carving pumpkins to Hooligans and Jack-Be-Littles, pumpkins always seem to help set the mood for fall. But once Halloween passes, think twice before tossing that pumpkin or gourd in the trash. When you throw a pumpkin away, it typically goes to a landfill, where it breaks down with little oxygen and can produce methane, a greenhouse gas that contributes to global warming and climate change. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that over 1 billion pounds of pumpkins end up in landfills each year. The good news: There are other options. Composting your pumpkins (and food waste) means less methane and more landfill space, allowing us to recycle the nutrients into valuable fertilizer and mulch. Here are several opportunities around the Triangle to compost your pumpkin or donate to a hungry animal. Durham On Nov. 7 and Nov. 14, Durham’s Environmental and Street Services Department will hold four free drop-offs at two Home Depots. Residents can bring their unpainted pumpkins, jack-o’-lanterns, and other squash. The city will compost all