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The latest on Border Patrol operations in NC, Asheville celebrates the 100th anniversary of early folk and country music recordings, and author Stephanie Elizondo Griest shares her new book Art Above Everything.

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.

Jeff Tiberii speaks with State Treasurer Brad Briner about his first year in office. ProPublica's Doug Bock Clark talks about NC Supreme Court Justice Paul Newby's influence.

The shutdown ends, as a North Carolina Democrat breaks with his party. State lawmakers reject the governor's call to return for a special session to address a Medicaid funding shortfall. And Toyota opens a local plant. Join us for the Friday news roundup.

What it's like to be an immigration lawyer right now. NC A&T gets another major donation from MacKenzie Scott. And UNC-Chapel Hill students are starting their own credit union.

Jeff Tiberii talks to Maurice "Mo" Green, State Superintendent of North Carolina. And The Broadside takes us to Spruce Pine, NC, the single biggest source of ultra-high purity quartz in the world.

As a mixed-race adult, Anita's been reckoning with what it means to stay connected to cultural identity. And she’s prioritizing one thing in particular: food.

Leoneda Inge speaks with UNC–Chapel Hill students distributing free 'Plan B' contraception. Then, Jeff Tiberii speaks with bassist for The Avett Brothers Bob Crawford about his podcast.

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.