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A roundtable of reporters joins Jeff Tiberii to unpack the primary election results and other news of the week on Due South.

Today, North Carolina becomes the thirtieth state to allow online sports betting. And while some sports fans see it as overdue, and it’s clearly a big financial win for… someone, gambling addiction experts worry there will be fallout.

Leoneda Inge speaks with Henry Capers Jr. of the Emily K Center about HBCU college fairs. Dr. Cynthia Jackson Hammond discusses the roles and risks of losing of college accreditation. Dean Patricia Timmons-Goodson celebrates NCCU School of Law's 85th anniversary.

Co-host Jeff Tiberii breaks down the top news stories of the week, including former Congressman Mark Walker walking away from a second primary and NC trial judges blocking the latest attempt to alter the state board of elections.

The story of the Lost Colony of Roanoke has captured the imaginations of North Carolinians for centuries. And what actually happened to those colonists remains a mystery, despite so many efforts to uncover the truth.

Co-host Jeff Tiberii talks with WBHM reporter Mary Scott Hodgin about Alabama Supreme Court's IVF ruling and the new legislation passed in the wake of the ruling. Then, one Alabama IVF patient's journey.

Million dollar deals, not enough regulation, “Pay for play.” They all come with controversy, and they’ve all become a part of college sports since the introduction of a new policy called NIL, short for Name, Image and Likeness, which refers to how college athletes can now make money.

Co-host Jeff Tiberii visits Chapel Hill’s Carmichael Arena for a conversation with UNC women’s basketball star Deja Kelly. They talk about her athletic career so far, future plans, and the sponsorship deals she’s been able to land because of NIL.Guest Deja Kelly is a broadcast journalism major, and the team captain of the Tar Heels' women's basketball team for the 2023-24 season

Due South remembers longtime News & Observer photojournalist Chuck Liddy who was at the center of the action from North Carolina hurricanes and college hoops to war zones.

Two reporters talk to Due South about changes to abortion access in North Carolina and across the South. And candid discussions about the uncertainty and exhaustion for abortion providers in the almost nine months since SB-20 went into effect.