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5 天前

Money Trauma … And How To Deal With It

Money problems are rarely just about money. In fact behavioral economists have shown that many of our financial decisions are driven by emotion, not logic. Anita talks to financial educator Chantel Chapman about her belief that before you can fix your finances, you have to deal with your trauma. Plus, financial therapist LaQueshia Clemons on a trauma-informed approach to helping couples deal with money. Meet the guests: - Chantel Chapman is the founder of the Trauma of Money Institute, a certification program for professionals to learn a trauma-informed approach to money, and the author of “The Trauma of Money” - LaQueshia Clemons is a licensed clinical social worker and the founder and CEO of Freedom Life Therapy and Wellness Read the transcript | Review the podcast on your preferred platform Follow Embodied on Instagram Leave a message for Embodied

5 天前

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50 分鐘
6月11日

Building A Queer Life In The Country

Rae Garringer grew up on a sheep farm in rural West Virginia, and once they left for college and came out as queer, they weren't sure they could ever move back. They believed the story they’d been told: to thrive as an out, LGBTQ+ person, you have to live in a city. But when Rae did move back in 2011, they realized that story was a lie. Anita talks to Rae about making queer life work in the country — from navigating dating challenges to getting along with neighbors you disagree with. They also talk about Rae’s oral history project, podcast and book “Country Queers,” which documents queer, rural life in 21 states around the country. Meet the guest: - Rae Garringer is the founder and director of Country Queers, an oral history project and podcast, and the author of "Country Queers" Read the transcript | Review the podcast on your preferred platform Follow Embodied on Instagram Leave a message for Embodied Please note: This episode originally published June 12, 2025.

6月11日

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50 分鐘
6月11日

Power to the People, Y’all

The late 1960s and 1970s were marked by the emergence of radical and revolutionary political movements in America. The common narrative places much of the action in major urban centers like Chicago, New York and the San Francisco Bay Area. But a new documentary film is challenging that story by highlighting the incredible history of the first Black Panther Party chapter in the South, which was located in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Featuring: Tressie McMillan Cottom, professor at UNC-Chapel Hill, opinion columnist at The New York Times, and director of the documentary film Power to the People, Y'allLink: For screening info and announcements about Power to the People, Y'all visit the film's official Instagram page. We are hosting free a virtual event on Thursday, June 18th. Join us to find out how the podcast gets made each week and how we choose our stories. We'll also share some of our favorite moments from the show and some behind the scenes goodies. Sign up to attend here: https://www.wunc.org/events-calendar/event/the-making-of-the-broadside-28-05-2026-09-54-39 See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

6月11日

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28 分鐘
4月30日

Sacred soil: Saving Native American mounds

There are tens of thousands of Indigenous mounds located throughout the United States. For Native Americans, these earthen structures are revered as sacred places. Despite their importance to Native cultures, many of these sites have been damaged or destroyed in the past, and very few are actually owned by tribes today. But the fascinating story of one mound in Franklin, North Carolina is highlighting recent efforts to preserve these important sites and put them back in tribal hands. Featuring: Angelina Jumper, cultural resources supervisor for Eastern Band of Cherokee IndiansLilly Knoepp, NC Local’s regional reporter for Western North CarolinaBen Steere, archaeologist and professor at Western Carolina UniversityJohi Griffin, tribal historic sites keeper for Eastern Band of Cherokee IndiansLinks: NC Local: There are dozens of Indigenous mounds in North Carolina. Why do tribes only own a few?The Trailhead newsletter from Lilly Knoepp and NC Local Cover image: Noquisiyi Mound in Franklin, North Carolina. Photo by Harrison Keely/Creative Commons Attribution 4.0. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

4月30日

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22 分鐘
6月4日

Faceblindness & A Journey To Rediscover Your Brain Midlife

Sadie Dingfelder spent decades not recognizing people who knew her and not knowing why. At 39, she found an explanation: she is faceblind. She talks with Anita about how that discovery sent her down a journalistic rabbit hole that led her to rewrite a lot of her past and come to a fundamentally new understanding of her brain. Plus, her husband Steve joins the conversation to talk about how Sadie’s new diagnoses — including having a severely deficient autobiographical memory — shape their life together. Meet the guests: - Sadie Dingfelder, science journalist and author of "Do I Know You? A Faceblind Reporter’s Journey into the Science of Sight, Memory and Imagination" - Steven Hay, engineer and Sadie's husband Read the transcript | Review the podcast on your preferred platform Follow Embodied on Instagram Leave a message for Embodied

6月4日

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50 分鐘
2025/11/20

The curious case of George Masa

The Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Appalachian Trail form the backbone of the eastern portion of the US National Park system. Together, they welcome 15 million visitors every year. But they likely wouldn't exist as we know them today, if it weren't for the work of a pioneering photographer in North Carolina named George Masa. This week, we find out how an immigrant from Japan became the eyes of the American conservation movement and unearth the dark secrets that motivated his life’s work. Featuring: Paul Bonesteel, documentary filmmaker and co-author of the book George Masa: A Life ReimaginedMami Kikuchi, researcher and translatorLinks: To learn more about Paul's new George Masa documentary film click here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

2025/11/20

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22 分鐘
5月7日

The shortsighted politics of forever chemicals

Forever chemicals like PFAS have permeated much of the country’s water supply for decades. These containments are linked to severe health problems, yet critics say federal and state government efforts to clean up waterways in places like North Carolina's Cape Fear River aren't doing nearly enough. Featuring: Celeste Guajardo, environment reporter at WUNC NewsWill Stone, editor and reporter for NPR's Science DeskLinks: NPR: The MAHA movement is mad about the weedkiller glyphosate and Trump's EPASee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

5月7日

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25 分鐘
2024/10/17

Is it becoming too hot to work?

The South is seeing the effects of a warming climate. 2024 was the hottest summer on record for much of the region. For people who work outside, it’s making jobs more difficult, dangerous... and even deadly. This week, we chat with two journalists from WUNC-North Carolina Public Radio about their multi-part series Scorched Workers, which examines the impact of rising heat on outdoor workers in North Carolina. Special thanks goes out to WUNC's Elizabeth Baier. Featuring: Aaron Sánchez-Guerra, Race, Class & Communities Reporter at WUNC Celeste Gracia, Environment Reporter at WUNC Links: Check out Aaron and Celeste’s series Scorched Workers. You can find a transcript of this episode here. Donate: The Broadside is made possible by contributions from listeners like you. Support WUNC-North Carolina Public Radio and this podcast by making a donation here. Sign up for WUNC's new Politics Newsletter here. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

2024/10/17

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21 分鐘
2025/11/13

Where have all the Black farmers gone?

A little over a hundred years ago, there was an abundance of Black farmers in the U.S., and the vast majority of them farmed in the South. But today, less than 2% of farmers are Black, and what was once a flourishing vocation in Black America has now become something of a novelty. Yet despite decades of decline and documented discrimination, Black farmers are finding ways to thrive as they inspire the next generation of growers. Featuring: Shirlette Ammons, creator of the podcast series TendingAallyah Wright, rural issues reporter for Capital B News Links: You can listen to Tending here.Check out Aallyah Wright’s reporting on USDA policy changes and Rev. Bennie Brown in Jonestown, MS.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

2025/11/13

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23 分鐘
2024/10/31

The weirdest and wildest political stories

It’s Election Week in America–and if you’re like us, you’re probably a little burned out with politics. So we’re offering up something different. This week, we ask three veteran political reporters a single question: what’s the most bizarre story you've ever covered? Featuring: Barry Yeoman, freelance writer and contributor at The Assembly Jim Morrill, former politics reporter at the Charlotte Observer Dawn Vaughan, Capitol Bureau Chief at The News & Observer Special thanks this week goes out to WUNC’s Colin Campbell and Kate Sheppard of The Assembly. Links: Read about the 1996 "political campaign" of Jolene Strickland at The Assembly here. Check out Dawn's story about Diet Sun Drop soda at The News & Observer here. You can find a transcript of this episode here. Donate: The Broadside is made possible by contributions from listeners like you. Support WUNC-North Carolina Public Radio and this podcast by making a donation here. Sign up for WUNC's new Politics Newsletter here. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

2024/10/31

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21 分鐘

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

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Money Trauma … And How To Deal With It

Building A Queer Life In The Country

Power to the People, Y’all

Sacred soil: Saving Native American mounds

Faceblindness & A Journey To Rediscover Your Brain Midlife

The curious case of George Masa

The shortsighted politics of forever chemicals

Is it becoming too hot to work?

Where have all the Black farmers gone?

The weirdest and wildest political stories

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