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21. 05. 2025

Michelin guide to the American South; Southern Culture on the Fizz; Sinners' Southern gothic horror

The recent announcement of a new Michelin guide dedicated to the American South has sent a ripple of excitement through several Southern states, including North Carolina. Leoneda Inge sits down with Scott Peacock, director of tourism, marketing and communications for Visit NC, to learn more about the restaurant selection process. Due South’s Leoneda Inge and Jeff Tiberii chat with Appalachian State University professor Brett Taubman about his new book Southern Culture on the Fizz: An Effervescent Guide to Fermented Foods and Beverages from the American South. And director Ryan Coogler’s latest film, Sinners, is a Southern gothic horror film set in 1930s Mississippi. We talk to African and African American Studies professor Mark Anthony Neal and musician Lois Deloatch about the film’s approach to race, spirituality and music.

21. 05. 2025

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50 min
18. 11. 2025

Teaching the teachers about Native American history. Plus, the race to save the Cherokee language.

0:01:00 Teaching the teachers about Native American historyDr. Brittany Hunt grew up in Robeson County, North Carolina, where there's a large Indigenous population. But when she got to college, she was just one of a few Native students on campus. That’s when she realized how little most people know about Native history and culture – and what they think they know is often flawed and racist. So instead of pursuing her dream of becoming a pediatrician, she became another kind of doctor. Hunt is now an assistant professor at the Virginia Tech School of Education, where she teaches the teachers about centering Indigenous stories and changing how history is taught. (This encore interview originally aired November 13, 2023) Dr. Brittany Hunt, Assistant Professor, School of Education at Virginia Tech 0:13:00 The Broadside: The race to save the Cherokee languageIndigenous languages are declining around the world at an alarming rate. Some studies estimate that one language dies out every two weeks. And the United States is no different. Of the 197 living indigenous languages spoken in this country, 193 are endangered. But one, in particular, has experienced a shocking downturn. Cherokee, once the most well-documented and commonly spoken Native American language in North America, is in serious danger of becoming extinct. Thanks to our WUNC colleagues and the podcast, The Broadside and host Anisa Khalifa. This episode The race to save the Cherokee languagewas written, produced, and co-reported by Jerad Walker. Featuring: Brooks Bennett, documentary filmmaker and director of A Sacred Thread Gil "Doyi" Jackson, Cherokee language instructor Dr. Courtney Lewis, associate professor at Duke University Tessa Dahlmann, teaching assistant at Duke University Jack "Tsegi" Cooper, Cherokee language instructor at Western Carolina University

18. 11. 2025

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50 min
27. 10. 2023

Introducing: Due South

Due South is a new daily radio show on WUNC hosted by Leoneda Inge and Jeff Tiberii. The show is a source for news, information, and perspectives from across North Carolina and the South.

27. 10. 2023

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3 min
12. 05. 2023

Delivered (Part Two): No More Postpartum Silence (Revisited)

Anita treasures sleep and moments of silence. So when she hears typical narratives of early parenthood that include unending cries and restless nights, she has concerns for the mental toll on new parents. But culturally there is a lot of silence around how challenging it can be and recognizing deteriorating mental health while caring for another person can be isolating. In part two of the postpartum series "Delivered," she meets a prolific artist whose experience with postpartum depression catalyzed a mental health journey and a diagnosis of Bipolar II Disorder. She also talks to a couple about what folks should know about sex and relationships postpartum and why the mental health of non-birthing partners should be part of the postpartum conversation. Meet the guests: - A’Driane Nieves, artist and mother of two - Shannon Purdy Jones, co-owner of Scuppernong Books in Greensboro and mother of two - Darren Jones, Shannon’s husband and director of Pricing at Mack Trucks, Inc Read the transcript | Review the podcast Follow Embodied on Twitter and Instagram Leave us a message for an upcoming episode here!

12. 05. 2023

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34 min
30. 04. 2025

'Engines of Outrage' - how today's media landscape drives American division

A new podcast takes a look at how America got such a divided media landscape from where we were 20 years ago. According to a Gallup poll, Americans believe they are more divided than ever, too. Eighty percent of Americans say the nation is “greatly divided” on “the most important values.” One of Carolina Ballet’s founding members is wrapping her career as a principal dancer at the end of the 2025 season. Margaret Severin-Hansen began with the company in 1998 and will continue to work as an educator and director for two of its affiliate programs. We talk to her about her long and storied career and her plans for the future. Guests Ben Bradford, host of the mini series Engines of Outrage and the Landslide podcast by Nuance Tales and distributed by NPR Margaret “Peggy” Severin-Hansen, principal dancer, director of the Ruth S. Shur Summer Intensive and co-chair of the School of Carolina Ballet

30. 04. 2025

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36 min
22. 05. 2025

Borrowers brace for forced collections of federal student loans in default; Durham Community Fridges

Nearly 80 percent of HBCU students borrow federal loans. Financial aid officers are tasked with preparing students for the impact of loan borrowing on their future. Leoneda Inge talks to Denise Hicks-Mial, director of scholarships and student aid at North Carolina Central University, about student loan borrowing and financial planning. The long-term impact of student loan debt continues to impact adults long after they complete their higher education. We hear from Fenaba Addo, associate professor of public policy at the University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill, about long-term impacts. And over 78,000 people experience food insecurity in Durham County -- including more than 20,000 children. One mutual aid group working to provide greater access and to reduce food waste is Durham Community Fridges. We talk to Taylor Holenbeck and Sharmîn Aziz, co-organizers of Durham Community Fridges.

22. 05. 2025

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50 min
01. 11. 2023

Chapel Hill poet laureate Cortland Gilliam speaks truth to power

Host Leoneda Inge sits down with Cortland Gilliam, poet laureate of the Town of Chapel Hill.

01. 11. 2023

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20 min
24. 08. 2022

Midterm fundamentals: strategizing for November

With less than two months until early voting begins, campaign advertisements are increasing in frequency as attention turns toward the Midterm. On this episode of The Politics Podcast, Rusty Jacobs speaks with GOP strategist Paul Shumaker, and Catawba College Political Science Professor Michael Bitzer about wedge issue, suburban voters, and a legislative supermajority that hangs in the balance.

24. 08. 2022

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22 min
05. 10. 2022

A supermajority fight in the NC House

Republicans already hold comfortable majorities in the state House. This fall, conservatives hope to expand their margins and avoid the threat of gubernatorial vetoes. With several Democrats playing defense, some races have turned heated, and increasingly expensive. On this episode of The Politics Podcast, Jeff Tiberii lays out the battleground districts in the House.

05. 10. 2022

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23 min
14. 1.

The first woman to head the NC State Employees’ Credit Union on leading the nation's second largest credit union

0:01:00 The first woman to lead North Carolina’s State Employees’ Credit Union on leading the credit union giantThe first woman to head the nation’s second largest credit union talks overcoming failure, learning to lead, and the growth of female representation in banking. Leigh Brady, President and CEO of the North Carolina State Employees’ Credit Union (SECU) 0:33:00 How to keep your personal finance New Year's resolutionsEven with the best of intentions, New Year's resolutions can be hard to keep. Especially if they have to do with personal finance. Leoneda Inge speaks with a columnist who answers reader questions and shares ideas for how you can follow through on your financial resolutions. Michelle Singletary, writes the nationally syndicated personal finance column and newsletter called The Color of Money for The Washington Post

14. 1.

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50 min

Engaging stories, in-depth discussions, and trust-worthy analysis for North Carolinians and the rest of y'all.

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WUNC

Top pořady

Michelin guide to the American South; Southern Culture on the Fizz; Sinners' Southern gothic horror

Teaching the teachers about Native American history. Plus, the race to save the Cherokee language.

Introducing: Due South

Delivered (Part Two): No More Postpartum Silence (Revisited)

'Engines of Outrage' - how today's media landscape drives American division

Borrowers brace for forced collections of federal student loans in default; Durham Community Fridges

Chapel Hill poet laureate Cortland Gilliam speaks truth to power

Midterm fundamentals: strategizing for November

A supermajority fight in the NC House

The first woman to head the NC State Employees’ Credit Union on leading the nation's second largest credit union

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