Cole del Charco
Producer, "Due South"Cole del Charco is an audio producer and writer based in Durham. He's made stories for public radio's All Things Considered, Morning Edition and Marketplace. Before joining Due South, he spent time as a freelance journalist, an education and daily news reporter for WUNC, and a podcast producer for WFAE in Charlotte.
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A conversation with the author of "Rap and Redemption on Death Row" about his life in Raleigh's Central Prison, his decisions, and his new rap album.
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Due South’s Jeff Tiberii and a panel of reporters break down the latest news in the state. From a fight for teacher pay in a municipal budget, to March Madness, and a bill that would take federal funding away from medical schools with “Diversity, Equity and Inclusion” programs.
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A new state law in Virginia will ban the practice of legacy admission at public universities, including its prestigious University of Virginia in Charlottesville, and William & Mary in Williamsburg.GuestJames Murphy, Director of Career Pathways and Post-Secondary Policy at Education Reform Now
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Million dollar deals, not enough regulation, “Pay for play.” They all come with controversy, and they’ve all become a part of college sports since the introduction of a new policy called NIL, short for Name, Image and Likeness, which refers to how college athletes can now make money.
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Today, North Carolina becomes the thirtieth state to allow online sports betting. And while some sports fans see it as overdue, and it’s clearly a big financial win for… someone, gambling addiction experts worry there will be fallout.
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Join co-host Jeff Tiberii, as we get updates from reporters across the state and region on election results, and what they mean for political representation in the South.
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Guest host Colin Campbell fills in for Jeff Tiberii on this week's NC News Roundup. Our panel of reporters have been keeping up with the latest news affecting everyone in the state, and beyond. Topics today are Trump and VP Kamala Harris' weekend visits, the primary elections and more.
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President Biden, they say, should call for a cease-fire. One representative of a network leading 15 million congregants said she hasn’t seen such a unified political front among Black congregants since the Civil Rights movement.
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Co-host Jeff Tiberii discusses the decades-long Leandro case as NC Supreme Court prepares to revisit the case and state education funding.
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Julia Ridley Smith’s first short story collection plunges into ideas of family, romance, responsibility, and the line between girlhood and womanhood.