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Political reporter Sam Gringlas of WABE in Atlanta checks in with co-host Leoneda Inge about the upcoming debate and discusses Georgia and North Carolina's political similarities and differences.

Leoneda Inge talks with WUNC's Colin Campbell and the N&O's Danielle Battaglia about the state General Assembly's final decisions of its short session and what to expect from the closing months of election season in a swing state.

Nearly one in five people seeking abortion care must cross state lines to get it. Here’s what it takes to get those folks to their appointments and back.

Apple delays major construction in the Research Triangle, plus a smart park, parking problems, and how taxpayer money factors in. Leoneda Inge gets the latest business updates on the NC News Roundup.

In this back-on-campus installment of "HBCU 101," Due South co-host Leoneda Inge talks to NCCU's director of undergraduate admissions, the author of a new book the influence of HBCUs on Black political engagement and NCCU's director of university bands.

Blair LM Kelley, author of "Black Folk: The Roots of the Black Working Class," explains how washerwomen across the South, and Pullman porters across the country, wielded the power of community to gain better working conditions for all.

NC State historian Ajamu Dillahunt-Holloway talks labor in North Carolina and the South, and connects the past to the struggles and accomplishments of organizing today.

Jeff Tiberii hosts our weekly roundup of news in North Carolina, including a discussion of school violence and a labor dispute with Asheville nurses at the center.

On Due South's North Carolina News Roundup this week... we get the latest on two bills passed at the state legislature - on school vouchers and law enforcement cooperation with ICE. Jeff Tiberii and a panel of reporters discuss those stories and more from the week's news.

State lawmakers have appropriated millions of dollars to support a private video game company to help it garner footing in North Carolina public schools. Few students are playing the science-based games. Yet, the money continues to flow. Why?