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Due South reviews North Carolina's top news stories of the week, from a record amount of COVID-19 in wastewater, to setting up the March primary.

As hip-hop celebrates 50 years, we talk with a local DJ and mixtape artist ab out how hip-hop made it's way South, in the latest installment of Southern Mixtape.

Co-host Leoneda Inge chats with Rev. Tolokun Omokunde about his memories of hearing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. speak in Rocky Mount, NC.

Before there was “Book-Tok,” there was Troy Johnson, curating a website called the African American Literature Book Club. And, in case you don’t know what “Book Tok” is, creators on the social media app Tik Tok share book recommendations to hundreds of thousands of influenceable readers. A conversation with Johnson, and the founders of North Carolina's first Black-owned children's book store.

Host Leoneda Inge talks to the author and illustrator of a new children's anthology called The New Brownies Book.

The tiny details of tech policy play a huge role in our lives. Co-host Jeff Tiberii talks with a panel of experts about what might change in 2024 here in North Carolina and across the country.

Many Americans will swear off alcohol for the month through “Dry January,” but more people in the South than any other region already abstain. Two Pew Center researchers on the data, and how we fit into the national landscape.

Leoneda Inge speaks with Sherri Holmes, founder of Triangle Friends of African American Arts, and her mother Meredythe Holmes about how Black arts in the Triangle have evolved.

Co-host Leoneda Inge chats with Dr. Cicely Mitchell, owner of Missy Lane's Assembly Room.

Social worker turned fashion therapist Marisol Collete has tips, and a worksheet, for making your wardrobe fit the real you.