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Eighteen million Americans have been diagnosed with long COVID. One couple shares their experience navigating the condition’s many symptoms and its emotional toll — together.

The fourth largest school district in North Carolina has a massive budget deficit: $50 million. Plus, Due South's Golden Leaf series explores the interesting - and surprising - history of tobacco warehouses.

Fall is coming... and that means music festivals! Two local journalists share a preview. Plus, how Durham is trying to make being a pedestrian safer. And an Asheville-based startup company that has had to slow its growth because of Trump’s tariffs.

Federal SNAP benefits are being reduced, a change felt across the state and in lunchrooms. The results of the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools audit. And, the owner of the Carolina Hurricanes inks a big new deal. All that and more on this week's North Carolina News Roundup.

As the workforce of funeral directors ages, young folks are stepping up to lead and change the death care industry.

More than a million people in the U.S. have used donor sperm in the past three decades. One donor-conceived person shares his story of searching for biological family members and what he learned while on that journey.

We check in on the coast after Hurricane Erin. College students return to the Research Triangle as federal funding cuts and potential layoffs loom. Plus, WUNC’s weekly news quiz!

Hurricane Erin batters the Outer Banks with wind, waves, and flooding. The creators of a new musical about people living on death row talk about its opening at PlayMakers. And NCCU professor Thomas Taylor talks about 'Give the Drummer Some.'

Many young scientists in North Carolina are feeling the effects of the Trump administration’s push to eliminate diversity, equity and inclusion. And, federal funding cuts, coupled with the elimination of DEI, are also being felt at our national parks.

It has been one year since Helene. We honor the first anniversary with a collection of voices and stories, from Western North Carolina. Remembering the deadliest storm in modern history and looking ahead, a year after Helene.