NC News Roundup

A paradox in political news was on display this week. In DC, the gushing flow of updates continued, while in Raleigh, progress on the budget has stalled. We'll sift through the happenings — and the lack thereof — on Due South's Friday News Roundup.

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!

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.

An audit of the beleaguered DMV leads to renewed calls for major reforms. The governor signs a so-called mini-budget — what’s in the small-sized spending scheme? And PBS North Carolina prepares to reduce its workforce.

Republican National Committee chair Michael Whatley and former North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper announce their bids for the U.S. Senate, while the state legislature overrides several of the current governor's vetoes. Plus, a tourism update from western North Carolina, on this week's NC News Roundup.

On the NC News Roundup: how the federal budget bill could impact North Carolinians' access to Medicaid, a deep dive into the shrimping debate, and the rest of the week's news from NC.

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.

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.

A panel of reporters joins Jeff Tiberii to dive into the week's North Carolina news.

The Trump administration is joining the battle over voter registrations in NC.