Search results for

With protests expanding east from Los Angeles, President Trump touches down in Fayetteville – mere days before his military parade. Due South co-host Jeff Tiberii digs into the week's North Carolina news with a panel of reporters.

The previous book authors joined an Ocracoke resident to take an even deeper dive on the culture and evolution of the accent.

A national push to expedite deportations and increase arrests is having impacts in North Carolina’s Queen City. We chat with a reporter. And an educator stops by to share best practices for getting the most out of college.

The season is ripe for outdoor dramas in North Carolina. Out east, there is “The Lost Colony" and out west in Cherokee is “Unto These Hills.” Leoneda Inge talks with Matthew Climbingbear, a 5th generation performer in Unto These Hills. Plus, a real estate update from News & Observer reporter Chantal Allam.

Leoneda Inge talks to the NC Juneteenth State Director Phyllis Coley, Kindred Spirits Quilting Conference director Kimberly Cartwright and author and entrepreneur Natasha Sistrunk Robinson about various commemorations of Juneteenth in NC this year.

A flight attendant and a travel reporter highlight the unseen lives and labor of flight attendants, from jam-packed safety trainings to the emotional care of passengers in a high stakes atmosphere.

Many rural hospitals would face closure if the federal budget proposal becomes law. Meanwhile, a plan to regulate hemp products gains traction at the legislature. And, could the UNC system cap employment? Those stories and more on the NC News Roundup.

From the social movements underpinning Social Security and Medicare to the hit TV show "The Golden Girls," Duke professor James Chappel takes Due South on a journey through American aging, and what the future of aging in our country might look like.

The announcement comes after Sen. Tillis opposed Trump's budget bill. And acclaimed historian Blair LM Kelley celebrates the sharecroppers, maids, and postal workers in her award-winning book, “Black Folk – The Roots of the Black Working Class.”

It’s easy to recognize great erotica when you come across it — the reactions are physical and palpable. Embodied goes behind the scenes to learn how the steamiest of sex scenes get made.