-
Due South co-host Leoneda Inge talks to a local agronomist about this year's flash drought and the damage it's caused to various crops.
-
Duke Energy reaches agreement with state consumer advocacy group on plans to reduce carbon emissionsDuke Energy is in the process of finalizing its plan to power North Carolina while reducing emissions. The utility has reached an agreement with North Carolina’s state consumer advocacy group on how to do that.
-
A team of residents and scientists in eastern North Carolina is using an unlikely tool to look for clues about air pollution.
-
'Like a gopher, crocodile, and ostrich' combined: NC paleontologists discover new burrowing dinosaurThe 99-million-year-old fossils of Fona herzogae may help paleontologists fill in gaps in evolutionary history and share insight into how animals are impacted by a changing environment.
-
State environmental officials are working to adopt groundwater and surface water standards for toxic chemicals known as PFAS. But the rule making process is taking longer than expected.
-
Fireflies can live in human spaces more easily when there’s less artificial light and more leaf litter.
-
A new ordinance bans outdoor balloon releases within the boundaries of the town’s property.
-
Professor Joel Fodrie tells co-host Leoneda Inge about the rich underwater world that sharks inhabit off our shores, and how to reduce the already low chances of a human-shark encounter.
-
Carolina Beach ocean rescue captain Shawn Kelly tells co-host Jeff Tiberii about how rip currents form and why they can be so dangerous.
-
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission’s plan lays out a “one-stop shop” on the past and future of the Virginia big-eared bat.
-
As drought conditions worsen across much of the state, the Forest Service is discouraging any type of burning to prevent possible wildfires.
-
Chapel Hill recorded just half an inch of rain in June, damaging or destroying some crops and threatening others.