As Apex residents continue to raise privacy concerns around the town’s automatic license plate reader (ALPR) system, Mayor Jacques Gilbert and council member Ed Gray are looking for a middle ground.
Jasmine Gallup
Jasmine Gallup is a freelancer for The Line, INDY, and The Assembly Network.
Posted inNews
The Couple Who Didn’t Sell
A rural Apex road will transform into Veridea’s main street. Almost everyone who once lived there has sold—with the exception of two lifelong Apex residents.
Posted inBusiness & Economy
What is Veridea? Inside the Development Set to Grow Apex
Veridea, a massive development in Apex, will add housing, industry, and retail, helping to grow the size of the town’s population.
Posted inEducation
As Veridea Development Takes Shape, Wake Tech Plans Campus Near Growing Industries
Wake Tech is planning to relocate its Western Wake campus to Veridea in Apex to connect local residents to employment opportunities near the massive planned mixed-use development.
Posted inHousing
Affordable Housing Development for Seniors Moves Forward in Morrisville
The approval for the project came after significant community response, and unlike other affordable housing projects in Western Wake, no town funds will be used.
Posted inNews
Six Takeaways From a First Look at Apex’s Budget
How much property taxes may go up, why the Salem Streetscape project is costing more than expected, and how much a new firetruck costs.
