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With the fast-approaching, sold-out live taping at DPAC in Durham, Peter Sagal needs all the help he can get to prepare. Thankfully, he’s got a one-on-one study session with Due South’s Leoneda Inge. But he better get ready, because she’s got a news quiz of her own for him…

The EPA’s largest facility in Research Triangle Park has several hundred workers. Deep cuts to the Agency’s research arm could be devastating for environmental policy decisions.

The latest in the ongoing saga over NC’s Supreme Court seat. What Republican Jefferson Griffin’s win (for now) with the state appeals court means, and what happens next. WUNC’s Rusty Jacobs fills us in.

Senator Thom Tillis tells President Donald Trump that his tariffs could do irreparable harm to North Carolina farmers. Will his overtures make any difference in the ongoing trade wars?

News & Observer real estate journalist Chantal Allam discusses the homeownership gap, the history of restrictive covenants in our region, and who has access to homeownership in North Carolina now.

Rod Brind’Amour is the Carolina Hurricanes’ head coach. A long-time NHL hockey player, he led the Canes to their first Stanley Cup in 2005-06, and has seen hockey culture growing in North Carolina and the South.

A podcaster shares her journey of getting to the bottom of her own medical mystery: why she experiences debilitating period cramps every few months.

Leoneda Inge talks to Jocelyn Robinson, founder and director of the HBCU Radio Preservation Project, about historically Black college and university broadcasting history and her team's initiative to archive and preserve it.

A budget move by Republican lawmakers in NC redirected funding for sexual assault victims “away from Democratic-led agencies that had long overseen such money,” ProPublica reports.

Two Triangle-area finalists competing in NPR's College Podcast Challenge explore sound and storytelling with Due South's Leoneda Inge.