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On the North Carolina News Roundup... Another week, another court ruling, and another brand-new Republican controlled State Board of Elections. Is the saga over? And what might this mean for that still-undecided state Supreme Court race?

Tonya Council, granddaughter of the late culinary legend Mildred “Mama Dip” Council, has opened her very own Southern-style eatery, Tonya’s Cafe, in Chapel Hill.

Due South's Leoneda Inge talks with Angela Thorpe Mason, the Executive Director of the Pauli Murray Center about the center's loss of a federal grant and more.

‘The Pollening’ has begun. Blankets of yellow springtime splendor are coating North Carolina. You may already be reaching for the tissues. We get a forecast.

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.

Just weeks away from the Winter Olympics, we check in on North Carolina hopefuls. Then, we turn our attention to the Mississippi Delta, a distinctive region with fertile soil and entrenched poverty.

A winter storm outlook from Assistant State Climatologist Corey Davis, an update on measles in North Carolina, the future of the Dean Dome, and the Walk for Peace comes to the Triangle.

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.

With area schools shuttered following the recent winter weather, we learn about a storm from two decades ago that brought bus routes to a halt and kept thousands of Wake County students at school overnight. Then, the 2014 winter storm photo that keeps on giving.

There is an outbreak of measles in South Carolina. It comes at a time when fewer children are getting vaccinated and the CDC has reduced the number of vaccines it recommends. We speak with a Duke pediatrician and medical historian about vaccines, vaccine hesitancy, and addressing parents’ confusion and concerns. Then, a UNC-CH neuroscientist talks about social media’s impact on developing brains.