Search results for

Due South co-host Jeff Tiberii discusses the week's news in North Carolina, with a panel of journalists.

LQBTQ seniors face distinct challenges in older age — from isolation to struggles in accessing care and services because of their sexuality. Anita talks with three folks building solutions: a lesbian couple who built the first 55+ senior cohousing community in the country and a young activist connecting LGBTQ elders with resources.

What happened in the municipal elections? We get morning after analysis on races in Durham – and turn our ears to Greensboro, Fayetteville, and a referendum in Charlotte. Plus, a new book on fungi, and we meet local truffle farmers.

We chat with a reporter about the low morale, and challenging times, for public school employees – left without a raise in the wake of no new state budget. Plus, a film adaptation of a debut novel by NC native and author Mason Deaver hits the big screen. And, a new walking tour of Durham by WUNC's The Broadside.

The Michelin Guide comes to the South. Celebrity chef Carla Hall launches "The Me Menu." And Durham honors its longest running Black-owned restaurant, The Chicken Hut.

A Veterans Day conversation with a son about his naval officer father, and a 79-year-old mystery sparked by that father's return home to eastern North Carolina after World War II. A new production of “Once on This Island” wraps up Theatre Raleigh’s Main Stage season. And, WUNC's Jay Price talks about the impact of the government shutdown on National Guard families.

Leoneda Inge talks to WUNC education reporter Liz Schlemmer about waning public school enrollment and what it could mean for schools in the future. CHCCS Superintendent Rodney Trice joins Due South to discuss potential school closures and a steep budget deficit. Tayari Jones discusses her blockbuster fifth novel, Kin.

We remember the late Rev. Jesse Jackson and lift up his voting rights activism while a student at North Carolina A&T State University. Then, poetry from the new book 'We (The People of The United States).'

A panel of local reporters weigh in on the week's top news stories in North Carolina.

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.