Search results for

Leoneda Inge talks to NC A&T professor Joseph L. Graves, Jr. about his new book, Why Black People Die Sooner. Mother-daughter authors Lauretta Malloy Noble and LeeAnet Noble research their family history in Laurinburg.

For many sexual assault survivors, getting back into dating and sexual relationships is a part of healing. The question is: how?

President Trump has offered an endorsement of Senate Leader Phil Berger. Democrat Nida Allam is launching a primary challenge against Rep. Valerie Foushee. Immigration enforcement continues in North Carolina.

We review the year in public education with reporter Liz Schlemmer. And, we hear from an anthropologist about the big time, big money, big demand world of college football.

How to make sure your holiday giving ends up going to a good charity, and why some Black students at UNC-Chapel Hill think the university needs to improve its approach to diversity on campus.

A clash between North Carolina municipalities over water from the Cape Fear River. With winter having just hit here in the final days of fall, we get a longer-term forecast for what the months ahead may have in store. Plus, building a more climate resilient future for the Christmas tree industry.

Dating as an undocumented immigrant can be tricky, with some folks trying to balance finding romance with finding a path to citizenship. The creator of a popular Instagram account talks about her experience and the community she’s created around dating while undocumented.

Dr. Brittany Hunt talks with co-host Leoneda Inge about her efforts to center Indigenous stories and dismantle harmful teaching practices. And The Broadside brings us the story of effots to save the Cherokee language.

We get updates on the federal raids in our state, hear about the little-known connections Tupac Shakur had to Robeson County, and learn about a project at the childhood home of legenday soul singer Nina Simone.

Advocacy group Siembra NC continues support and training efforts amid the immigration enforcement operations in the Triangle. Plus, an immigration law professor on the potential for civil rights violations with current arrest practices. And we remember an American chess star who died in Charlotte this fall.