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Max Tendler/WUNCThe celebration came amidst an uncertain time for Murray's legacy. The federal government cut more than $300,000 of funding for the recently-opened Pauli Murray Center, and references to Murray's queerness and history have been censored or altogether erased on federal websites. However, Murray was also posthumously bestowed the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, one of North Carolina's highest awards. -
Eli Chen/WUNCA group of mostly young Asian refugees are cooking meals for families whose homes at a public housing community on South Estes Drive in Chapel Hill were flooded earlier this month due to Tropical Storm Chantal.
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The pro-free market nonprofit John Locke Foundation based in Raleigh says reforms are needed to save North Carolina's agriculture, starting with more visas for migrant Mexican farmworkers. -
The Republican pieces of legislation Senate Bill 153 and House Bill 318 would force the state to be more deeply involved with the Trump Administration's deportation efforts. -
Bradley Simmons, instructor of West African percussion at Duke University for nearly three decades, died at 72 on May 22. -
UNC Chapel Hill’s Kenan Stadium hosted the first-ever friendly match between the national men's soccer teams of Mexico and Turkey. -
The Republican-controlled General Assembly passed two pieces of immigration legislation. Democratic Governor Josh Stein has 10 days to sign or veto. -
Leoneda Inge talks with UNC professor of history Kathleen DuVal about her extensive research on indigenous history and her book, Native Nations: A Millennium in North America. -
Here are some Pride events being held throughout the month of June. -
Republicans want a deeper relationship with ICE amid Trump administration's mass deportation push. -
Five years ago, community organizers spoke with WUNC about being Black in America and the change they wanted to see in the climate of 2020. We've now come back to them to hear what they think has changed since then. -
The mystery of "The Lost Colony" of Roanoke has been a centerpiece of North Carolina history and lore for generations, but was the colony actually lost? A Hatteras Island resident working with a British archeological team tells co-host Leoneda Inge about new evidence he hopes will change the narrative.
