Bradley George
AM ReporterBradley George is WUNC's AM reporter. A North Carolina native, his public radio career has taken him to Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville and most recently WUSF in Tampa. While there, he reported on the COVID-19 pandemic and was part of the station's Murrow award winning coverage of the 2020 election. Along the way, he has reported for NPR, Marketplace, The Takeaway, and the BBC World Service. Bradley is a graduate of Guilford College, where he majored in Theatre and German.
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A deadly fungus could destroy most of the world’s supply of Cavendish bananas, but a company in North Carolina's Research Triangle Park is trying to save the banana through gene editing.
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Ahead of Japanese prime minister's visit, pharmaceutical company announces 680 jobs in Holly SpringsThe Japanese company FujiFilm Diosynth Biotechnologies announced Thursday that it's adding 680 jobs to a pharmaceutical manufacturing facility in Holly Springs.
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The 2,200 CFOs surveyed predict gross domestic product will grow 2.2% over the next four quarters.
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A public hearing will be held April 2. Two more meetings must be held before the end of August to meet the 2026 start date. The council could also decide to send the proposal to voters for a November referendum.
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A one-year pilot program began in late 2022. Hidden microphones were placed in neighborhoods in East and Southeast Durham that would warn police about possible gunfire.
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A new Fresnel lens will be fabricated for the beacon. Window ornaments and ironwork will also be restored.
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Non-stop growth, high housing demand, and short supply has led to an unprecedented increase in property values.
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DC Blox, an information technology company, has opened a landing station for undersea data cables in Myrtle Beach. The station's first cable, operated by Google, will run more than 9,000 miles to Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay.
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ShotSpotter, which uses hidden microphones to warn police about potential gunfire, has been controversial in Durham since its adoption.
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Governor Roy Cooper appointed Joey Hopkins Transportation Secretary in October.