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On the North Carolina News Roundup - a decade-old story in its newest form: the fight for control over the state board of elections. And, are the Lumbee people any closer to federal recognition under the Trump administration? Those stories and more with a panel of journalists.

On May 7, the federal government will implement its Real ID policy. Jeff Tiberii talks to Richard Stradling, transportation reporter for the News & Observer, about the impact of the policy on North Carolina.

It’s been 20 years since the Black Banjo Gathering in Boone, NC. It was a summit that launched the career of North Carolinian Rhiannon Giddens, and highlighted the Black roots of Americana, folk, and blues music. Through music, food, and literature, the upcoming “Biscuits and Banjos” festival hopes to spark conversations, collaborations, and support for attendees.

Duke University, UNC-Chapel Hill, and NC State University have all reported visa terminations for some international students. How higher education institutions are responding, and what it could mean for the reputation, and future, of some of the world’s top research universities in the Research Triangle.

Zena Howard reflects on her work as an architect of the National Museum of African American History and Culture and the challenges that the museum, and many public spaces focused on history, face today.

Due South's Jeff Tiberii talks with Durham-based The Atlantic staff writer David A. Graham about his recently released book, The Project: How Project 2025 Is Reshaping America.

Due South’s Jeff Tiberii talks to the founder of Repair Café North Carolina about the organization's efforts to fix lamps, clocks, toys, and even furniture, rather than send them to landfill.

North Carolina Health News reporter Rachel Crumpler talks with co-host Jeff Tiberii about last year's increase in deaths by suicide in NC prisons.

Harold Weinbrecht joins co-host Leoneda Inge to talk about leading the town he grew up in, managing Cary’s growth, and his proclamation to change the name of Cary to “Carey” for one day — plus, property taxes and pickleball.

May 20, 1775, is a date you may recognize from the North Carolina state flag. It represents what was supposedly the first declaration of independence made by any of the 13 colonies involved in the American Revolution.