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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.
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
01/12/2025

UNC–Chapel Hill students distribute free 'Plan B.' The Avett Brothers' bassist has a history podcast.

0:01:00 A group of UNC–Chapel Hill students distributing free 'Plan B' and sharing reproductive health tipsWe meet UNC-Chapel Hill students part of the campus group “Reproductive Access at UNC Chapel Hill at the Y,” also known as “RAUNCH-y.” They are working to inform their peers about reproductive health care and are even providing Plan B contraception to students. Netra Parikh, Co-President of “Reproductive Access at UNC Chapel Hill at the Y,” also known as “RAUNCH-y.” Diana Cantu-Melo, Co-President of “RAUNCH-Y” 0:13:00 The Avett Brothers’ bassist has a side hustle – hosting an American history podcast.Bob Crawford might be best known for his music, but his podcast American History Hotline and forthcoming book on John Quincy Adams might change that. Bob speaks with Jeff Tiberii about his work and life. (This Due South encore conversation originally aired August 4, 2025.) Bob Crawford, bassist for The Avett Brothers, and host of the iHeart original podcast, American History Hotline
1月23日

NC News Roundup: winter storm update; measles in North Carolina; Buddhist monks head to Raleigh

On this week's North Carolina News Roundup... A winter storm outlook from Assistant State Climatologist Corey Davis, an update on measles in North Carolina, the future of the Dean Dome, and the Walk for Peace comes to the Triangle. Corey Davis, Assistant State Climatologist Adam Wagner, reporter/editor covering state politics for the North Carolina Newsroom Dawn Vaughan, Capitol Bureau Chief, The News & ObserverZachery Eanes, reporter, Axios RaleighAaron Sánchez-Guerra, Race, Class & Communities Reporter, WUNC
17/05/2019

WUNCPolitics Podcast: A Conversation With Josh Lawson

Significant changes are coming to the North Carolina State Board of Elections.
23/03/2018

WUNCPolitics Podcast: A Conversation With Bob Orr

Bob Orr is a former justice on the North Carolina Supreme Court. These days, he is an advocate for college athletes, remains passionate about constitutional law, and has been reading about Reconstruction-era history.
21/10/2022

Political winds shift, another shooting aftermath

This week, many continued to grieve following a horrific act in northeast Raleigh. With one-stop early voting underway, the proverbial political winds might have shifted. And, new details in the state’s incentives package that lured Apple to RTP. Rob Schofield and Clark Riemer discuss those stories in their review of the week in state politics.
07/04/2023

Key NC House leader talks budget, party switch, and gambling

Days after Rep. Tricia Cotham cited personal attacks as part of her decision to switch to the Republican Party, state Rep. Jason Saine, R-Lincoln, shares his thoughts on today’s bitter political environment with WUNC Capitol Bureau Chief Colin Campbell. Saine also talks about the highlights of the newly approved House budget, whether the favorable political landscape for sports betting could lead to casinos, and how the tiny crossroads community of Cat Square got its name.
06/03/2020

The Rush Toward Biden, And What To Do With Tainted Political Donations

Presidential primary voters in North Carolina gave Joe Biden a decisive win on Super Tuesday after he'd been lagging in recent polls.
20/09/2019

The Drawing Of Districts

North Carolina legislators completed their court-ordered redistricting this week. Lawmakers were working on a swift turnaround and, for more transparency, the mapping sessions were livestreamed. The process drew criticism and praise. Becki Gray of the John Locke Foundation and Rob Schofield of NC Policy Watch discuss the meaning of "independent" redistricting and whether anything has changed with lawmakers' return to consideration of Medicaid expansion.

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

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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.

UNC–Chapel Hill students distribute free 'Plan B.' The Avett Brothers' bassist has a history podcast.

NC News Roundup: winter storm update; measles in North Carolina; Buddhist monks head to Raleigh

WUNCPolitics Podcast: A Conversation With Josh Lawson

WUNCPolitics Podcast: A Conversation With Bob Orr

Political winds shift, another shooting aftermath

Key NC House leader talks budget, party switch, and gambling

The Rush Toward Biden, And What To Do With Tainted Political Donations

The Drawing Of Districts

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