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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 early voting polls are now open. And as it happens, authority over elections has shifted away from the governor, for the first time in a century. Then, a columnist for The New York Times and UNC professor about why she never tires of writing about the South.

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.

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.

Leoneda Inge talks to Herman Alston Jr. about Black history in Warren County. Tayari Jones talks about the process of writing her fifth book, Kin. And HBCU 101 talks enrollment numbers with NCCU’s Ontario Wooden.

Leoneda Inge speaks with a reporter about the future of the park, two planners behind how RTP came together, and current park leaders on how they're adjusting with the times.

The voice is the one instrument we carry with us wherever we go. The way we sound is an important aspect of performance, whether on stage or in terms of our gender identity.

Family holds a significant place in our cultural narrative. The stories of those experiencing estrangement are nuanced, with moments of pain and moments of tenderness.

One of the best ways to learn about the experience of menopause is to talk with people who’ve gone through it. Host Anita Rao turns to an expert she’s close to: her mom. And guest host Omisade Burney-Scott interviews a friend about premature menopause.

There are a lot of cultural forces that tell us to ‘go, go go’ — even when our minds and bodies are telling us to slow down. In many ways, heeding these messages can be an act of resistance.