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Leoneda Inge talks to Dr. Bernice King, CEO of The King Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta. And we visit with one of the architects who designed the National Museum of African American History and Culture.

The first woman to head the nation’s second largest credit union talks about overcoming failure, learning to lead, and the growth of female representation in banking. Plus, Washington Post financial columnist Michelle Singletary talks about how to keep your New Year's resolutions.

Due South pays tribute to the longest-serving governor of North Carolina.

We talk to the former head of the Environmental Protection Agency about his time in the Biden administration. The North Carolina native describes his greatest accomplishments and disappointments, watching advancements in environmental justice, climate regulations and job creation being rolled back by the Trump White House.

Leoneda Inge talks to the conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, Grammy Award-nominated singer Nnenna Freelon and NCCU percussion and jazz studies professor Thomas Taylor.

Soph Myers-Kelley and his mom, René Myers, got diagnosed with the same connective tissue disorder one year apart. What happened next was a process of learning together — and getting glimpses into the past and future of what living with the disorder is like.

Jeff Tiberii speaks with WRAL's Brian Murphy about Duke University's recent NCAA transfer portal settlement. Leoneda Inge talks to award-winning country musician Rissi Palmer about her new EP, Perspectives.

The elimination of some campus early voting sites draws pushback from college students. The growing popularity of snowboarding makes the NC mountains a training ground for the pros. And a Grammy award winning Durham musician shares what it takes to perform at the Super Bowl halftime show.

Months after federal officers conducted raids in Charlotte, an update on unanswered questions. With early voting underway, we’ll also check in on elections - from a tense Republican primary in Rockingham to a Democratic tussle in Durham. Plus, two UNC journalism students give us an update from the Winter Olympics.

Food and sex have been deeply intertwined in our cultural imagination for millennia. Anita dives into the surprising history of why.