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The midterm elections are here. With less than two months until the North Carolina primary, we get perspective from a reporter and two strategists about the candidates, the issues and more. It’s a 2026 election primer, on Due South.

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.

A winter storm outlook from Assistant State Climatologist Corey Davis, an update on measles in North Carolina, the future of the Dean Dome, and the Walk for Peace comes to the Triangle.

Due South co-host Leoneda Inge speaks with a state climatologist about the storm. Plus, a Duke Divinity School professor shares the similarities between a Buddhist monk march and Civil Rights protests. And, the Executive Director of the North Carolina Council of Churches shares her New Year's resolutions.

The majority of American men over 35 will experience thinning hair and balding. Why is something so normal so culturally feared?

WRAL's Paul Specht discusses a dispute over mental health evaluations for criminal suspects. UNC-Chapel Hill professor and New York Times columnist Tressie McMillan Cottom shares her hopes for the future of the South. And comedian Sherri Shepherd's new stand-up tour comes to Durham.

New work requirements for Medicaid and SNAP will cost NC, the state budget will be even later, and early voting hours are cut shorter. That's all on Due South's North Carolina News Roundup.

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.

Jeff Tiberii speaks with a health reporter on the latest, and with a News & Observer investigative reporter about the fallout from Cary's Town Manager resigning. Plus New Years Resolutions from poet Alexis Pauline Gumbs.

Tonya Council, granddaughter of the late culinary legend Mildred “Mama Dip” Council, has opened her very own Southern-style eatery, Tonya’s Cafe, in Chapel Hill.