Stacia Brown
Producer, "Due South"Stacia L. Brown is a writer and audio storyteller who has worked in public media since 2016, when she partnered with the Association of Independents in Radio and Baltimore's WEAA 88.9 to create The Rise of Charm City, a narrative podcast that centered community oral histories. She has worked for WAMU’s daily news radio program, 1A, as well as WUNC’s The State of Things. Stacia was a producer for WUNC's award-winning series, Great Grief with Nnenna Freelon and a co-creator of the station's first children's literacy podcast, The Story Stables. She served as a senior producer for two Ten Percent Happier podcasts, Childproof and More Than a Feeling. In early 2023, she was interim executive producer for WNYC’s The Takeaway.
Stacia also enjoys creating independent audio projects. Her work has been featured on Scene on Radio, a podcast of the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University; BBC 4’s Short Cuts; and American Public Radio’s Terrible, Thanks for Asking.
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The elimination of some campus early voting sites draws pushback from college students. The growing popularity of snowboarding makes the NC mountains a training ground for the pros. And a Grammy award winning Durham musician shares what it takes to perform at the Super Bowl halftime show. -
Jeff Tiberii speaks with WRAL's Brian Murphy about Duke University's recent NCAA transfer portal settlement. Leoneda Inge talks to award-winning country musician Rissi Palmer about her new EP, Perspectives. -
A panel of reporters weigh in on the news of the week across the state of North Carolina. -
The Assembly's Jeffrey Billman and Michael Hewlett unpack an accusation that former Superior Court Judge and current state senate candidate Jerry Tillett used a racial slur. The co-authors of the new book, 'The Legend of Wyatt Outlaw' discuss uncovering hidden history. Poet Diamond Forde shares family lore in 'The Book of Alice.' -
How habeas corpus has played a role in North Carolinians being released from ICE. The Town of Apex is hoping to share the burden of traffic stops. Plus, 'Ms. Pat' discusses her early years in Atlanta and her path to comedy. -
Due South co-host Leoneda Inge speaks with a state climatologist about the storm. Plus, a Duke Divinity School professor shares the similarities between a Buddhist monk march and Civil Rights protests. And, the Executive Director of the North Carolina Council of Churches shares her New Year's resolutions. -
Jeff Tiberii speaks with a health reporter on the latest, and with a News & Observer investigative reporter about the fallout from Cary's Town Manager resigning. Plus New Years Resolutions from poet Alexis Pauline Gumbs. -
USA Today reporter Mitch Northam tackles the popularity of flag football. Flyleaf Books' Maggie Robe previews some of the most anticipated books of 2026. Classical pianist Jeneba Kanneh-Mason makes her solo debut with the NC Symphony. -
Leoneda Inge talks to Dr. Bernice King, CEO of The King Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta. And we visit with one of the architects who designed the National Museum of African American History and Culture. -
WRAL's Paul Specht discusses a dispute over mental health evaluations for criminal suspects. UNC-Chapel Hill professor and New York Times columnist Tressie McMillan Cottom shares her hopes for the future of the South. And comedian Sherri Shepherd's new stand-up tour comes to Durham.
