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Jeff Tiberii talks with a Chapelboro reporter about the impact of Chantal on local businesses in Chapel Hill. Leoneda Inge chats with a Durham home chef about sharing her culinary traditions on PBS's "The Great American Recipe." And a sports writer explores North Carolina's big role in the growth of lacrosse.

Bisexual folks make up the highest portion of people who identify as LGBTQ+. What are the challenges of having a sexuality that falls between distinct, prescribed categories?

Plus, what recovery from flooding in Central N.C. looks like, why the state Attorney General is suing the U.S. Department of Education, NIH layoffs in the Triangle are now officially official. And more from our panel of reporters and guest host Will Michaels.

There are 4.4 million parents in the U.S. who have a disability and are navigating parenthood in a culture that prizes able-bodiedness. An interabled couple share the creativity and adaptability involved in raising their two kids.

The remains of one of the final victims of the Pearl Harbor bombing have been identified and brought to North Carolina. Neil Frye was 20 years old, and serving as a Mess Attendant 3rd Class in the Navy on the U.S.S. West Virginia. And Leoneda Inge talks with author Kathy Reichs.

Flooding from Chantal will have lasting impacts. More vetoes from the governor. And, could new toll roads be coming to Wake County? Those stories and more on the NC News Roundup.

Plus, Triangle-based soul, rock and blues band The Phoebes have made their mark in North Carolina and beyond in just four years.

Bob Crawford might be best known for his music, but his show American History Hotline and forthcoming book on John Quincy Adams might change that. Plus, the latest on a threat to Duke Health's federal funding.

A meteorologist/reporter and a former NOAA scientist explore the past, present and future of storm predictions. Then, a UNC-Chapel Hill researcher tells co-host Jeff Tiberii about her research team’s recent efforts to fill in the blanks in the flood record.

Nearly 40% of U.S. adults are single, and some choose not to look for a relationship or date. If singleness is common, why are single people treated unfairly?