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Building intimate friendships can be difficult, especially for men and masculine-of-center people. Guest host Omisade Burney-Scott talks to four Black men about how they navigate masculinity, friendship and vulnerability.

Last week we talked about the state GOP convention. This weekend, the Democratic party takes their turn. We’ll talk with a political scientist about the Democrats' strategy going into the November election.

North Carolina has an interesting political history of "ticket splitting" - when a voter selects candidates of opposing parties. We take a closer look at this trend and whether it may continue in the November election.

Co-host Jeff Tiberii is joined by a panel of reporters to talk about the week's news in North Carolina and the nation.

Co-host Leoneda Inge chats with singer-songwriter and cellist Shana Tucker about her sophomore album, Hiding in the Light.

Roberts has been running the University since January. In this interview with Co-Host Leoneda Inge, he reflects on controversial decisions, policy changes, and campus protests.

Co-hosts Leoneda Inge and Jeff Tiberii are joined by a panel to explore the world of post-secondary education beyond bachelor's programs, and to unpack the stigmas around not going to four-year college.

Due South co-host Leoneda Inge talks food and Southern culture with the founding director of the Southern Foodways Alliance, John T. Edge.

Duke history professor Cecilia Márquez explores a complex history of Latinos in the South, from non-Black Latinos' "provisional whiteness" in the mid-20th century to being cast as "illegal aliens" in the post-9/11 period.

Sending more children to court as adults. A ruling that at-home abortion pills can be taken in North Carolina. And a candidate for Governor campaigns with anti-birth control group. Join co-host Jeff Tiberii and a roundtable of reporters for a review of the week’s news from around North Carolina.