Jasmine Gallup on Muck Rack

Jasmine Gallup

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North Carolina
As seen in: Yahoo Life, Yahoo Sports, Men's Health, Screen Rant, Yahoo Style Canada, Government Technology, Stars and Stripes, The Observer (Case Western Reserve), Yahoo Lifestyle Australia, NewsBreak and
Freelance writer and editor in Raleigh/Wake County, Shakespeare enthusiast, science fiction fanatic.

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Jasmine Gallup’s Biography

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Editor @ Static Media | Freelance Journalist | Social Justice, Culture, Politics

Articles

“The Dating Scene Is a Mess”: Filmmaker Anthony L. Williams On Therapy, Raleigh, and Why He Made a Queer Dating Docuseries

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By Jasmine Gallup Verified
| Indy Week Verified
It’s Not You, It’s Me: Chicago screening | June 25, 6-9 p.m., | Raleigh Little Theatre, Raleigh The filmmaker Anthony Williams came of age, in a way, in Raleigh. Originally from Arkansas, the filmmaker moved to North Carolina when he was 21 and spent the next 10 years navigating the dating scene and life in the South as a gay Black man.
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The Cost of School Choice in Wake

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By Jasmine Gallup Verified
| Indy Week Verified
Natalie Christley, a lifelong resident of North Carolina, originally intended to send her two children to traditional public school. Herbert Atkins Elementary, near her home in Holly Springs, had small classes and above-average test scores—exactly what she was looking for. Then, a few years before Christley’s son was due to start kindergarten, the Wake County Public School System (WCPSS) reassigned her children away from their base schools. So Christley started looking at her options.
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Raleigh’s Last Affordable Housing Bond Built or Preserved 2,500 Units. How Would the City Spend $100 Million More?

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By Jasmine Gallup Verified
| Indy Week Verified
A roughly $100 million affordable housing bond will be on the ballot this November after the Raleigh City Council approved the measure unanimously last month. The bond, expected to fund projects over the next four years, follows an $80 million affordable housing bond that voters approved in 2020. That money paid for the construction or preservation of nearly 2,500 affordable housing units over a five-year period, some of which are still being built.
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