Charlie Shelton-Ormond
Podcast ProducerCharlie Shelton-Ormond is an award-winning podcast producer for WUNC. His fascination with audio storytelling came at a young age, listening to books-on-tape in his parents’ car and eventually picking up a microphone and asking people to share their own stories.
Before podcasting, Charlie worked as a producer for WUNC's daily live program “The State of Things,” where he was able to bring his love for North Carolina to the airwaves with shows on popular culture, state politics, and more. Charlie then stepped into on-demand audio and produced for the long-running American history podcast “BackStory.” In 2020, he began building up WUNC’s podcast portfolio and has produced special programs like PAULI and Behind the Lines.
When he isn’t editing audio, Charlie likes to host a weekly music show, get into trouble with his dog Lily, and fire up an old movie.
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Dive into the drama, the money and the science behind one of the most celebrated fishing competitions in the world. -
North Carolina is home to some of the world’s best Pokémon players and a secretive company that fuels America’s card game obsession.
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Buried deep within the clay soil of the North Carolina Piedmont is a massive underground bunker that’s fueled speculation amongst locals for decades.
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Mass production and cookie-cutter design means that you can't just look at a house and tell where it lives anymore.
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Grab your musket, uniform, and iPhone. It’s time for battle.
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To reach the open ocean, sailors on Roanoke Island in the Outer Banks first have to pass through hell on water.
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WUNC's podcast The Broadside dives deep into the effort to measure whether, or how well, fluoridating drinking water works. -
Facing empty classrooms and dwindling dollars, public school leaders are trying to figure out where all the kids went.
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The two sides of the fluoride debate are on a collision course. But can they find some common ground?
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Roads were washed away in western North Carolina from Hurricane Helene. The project to rebuild in a way that can withstand coming climate disasters, in this excerpt from WUNC's podcast 'The Broadside.'
