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Leoneda Inge speaks with our panel of reporters about the week's top news, including the fire in Raleigh, and candidates officially file their papers for elections for Congress and the U.S. Senate.

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.

How to make sure your holiday giving ends up going to a good charity, and why some Black students at UNC-Chapel Hill think the university needs to improve its approach to diversity on campus.

A clash between North Carolina municipalities over water from the Cape Fear River. With winter having just hit here in the final days of fall, we get a longer-term forecast for what the months ahead may have in store. Plus, building a more climate resilient future for the Christmas tree industry.

The first woman to head the nation’s second largest credit union talks about overcoming failure, learning to lead, and the growth of female representation in banking. Plus, Washington Post financial columnist Michelle Singletary talks about how to keep your New Year's resolutions.

New work requirements for Medicaid and SNAP will cost NC, the state budget will be even later, and early voting hours are cut shorter. That's all on Due South's North Carolina News Roundup.

The majority of American men over 35 will experience thinning hair and balding. Why is something so normal so culturally feared?

USA Today reporter Mitch Northam tackles the popularity of flag football. Flyleaf Books' Maggie Robe previews some of the most anticipated books of 2026. Classical pianist Jeneba Kanneh-Mason makes her solo debut with the NC Symphony.

Jeff Tiberii speaks with a health reporter on the latest, and with a News & Observer investigative reporter about the fallout from Cary's Town Manager resigning. Plus New Years Resolutions from poet Alexis Pauline Gumbs.

Just weeks away from the Winter Olympics, we check in on North Carolina hopefuls. Then, we turn our attention to the Mississippi Delta, a distinctive region with fertile soil and entrenched poverty.