Due South podcast

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Inhoud geleverd door WUNC, Jeff Tiberii, and Leoneda Inge. Alle podcastinhoud, inclusief afleveringen, afbeeldingen en podcastbeschrijvingen, wordt rechtstreeks geüpload en geleverd door WUNC, Jeff Tiberii, and Leoneda Inge of hun podcastplatformpartner. Als u denkt dat iemand uw auteursrechtelijk beschermde werk zonder uw toestemming gebruikt, kunt u het hier beschreven proces https://nl.player.fm/legal volgen.

<div class="span index">1</div> <span><a class="" data-remote="true" data-type="html" href="/series/exile-3411195">Exile</a></span>

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Exile

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Welcome to Exile, a podcast about Jewish lives under the shadow of fascism. Narrated by award-winning screen and stage actor, Mandy Patinkin. Untold stories and firsthand accounts drawn from intimate letters, diaries and interviews found in the Leo Baeck Institute’s vast archive. Each episode, a story of beauty and danger that brings history to life. Because the past is always present. Starting November 1, episodes are released weekly every Tuesday. The Leo Baeck Institute, New York | Berlin is a research library and archive focused on the history of German-speaking Jews. Antica Productions produces award-winning non-fiction podcasts, films and series which inform and inspire audiences around the world.

Due South

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Due South is a source for news, information, and perspectives from across North Carolina and the South. It takes a panoramic view of politics, place, race, and southern culture, among other topics. The show takes deep-dives into the news - while also providing a break from the news cycle with conversations on topics ranging from food and music to arts and culture. Full episodes of Due South air weekdays at 12pm on WUNC.

367 afleveringen

#News #WUNC #Jeff Tiberii #Leoneda Inge

Due South

updated een dag geleden

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367 afleveringen

#News #WUNC #Jeff Tiberii #Leoneda Inge

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NC News Roundup: Lawmakers move on immigration and DEI legislation; wildfires burn across the state 50:32

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On this week’s NC News Roundup... From the mountains to the sea wildfires are burning across the state. Western North Carolina was hit, even as they continue cleaning up after Helene. We check in with a reporter at Blue Ridge Public Radio. We also get updates from the General Assembly where policy proposals include raising teacher pay, eliminating non-competes, investing in cryptocurrency, and further stifling DEI. All that, and just why did a North Carolina student end up as President Trump’s guest when he addressed Congress? Jeff Tiberii talks with a panel of journalists about those stories and more, on Due South. Bryan Anderson , freelance reporter, creator of the “Anderson Alerts” newsletter Claudia Rivera Cotto , Political Reporter, Enlace Latino NC Lucille Sherman , reporter, Axios Raleigh Danielle Battaglia , Capitol Hill correspondent, The News & Observer/The Charlotte Observer/McClatchy Gerard Albert III , reporter at Blue Ridge Public Radio…

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Fertility rates could be the next metric for deciding federal funding 50:26

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Colloquially “bird flu,” or officially the H5N1 avian influenza, has been spreading among wild birds and poultry. While the public health risk remains low, there are some preventative measures you can take. How fertility and marriages rates could be used to determine federal funding for transportation projects. And, WUNC's 'Main Street NC' series checks on rebuilding efforts in Spruce Pine after Hurricane Helene. Guests Dr. Rocio Crespo , poultry veterinarian and researcher and a professor at the College of Veterinary Medicine at NC State University Steve Harrison , political reporter for WFAE-Charlotte’s NPR News Source and author of the Inside Politics newsletter Colin Campbell, WUNC's Capitol Bureau Chief and the host of the Main Street NC series…

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NC K-12 education update; historian Martha S. Jones' new memoir; HBCU 101: College Radio Edition 50:25

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Jeff Tiberii talks to WUNC's K-12 education reporter Liz Schlemmer about the state's school districts and their concerns over potential budget cuts and low enrollment numbers. Celeste Headlee talks to award-winning historian Martha S. Jones about her North Carolina roots and her new memoir, The Trouble of Color: An American Family Memoir. Leoneda Inge returns with a new HBCU 101, focused on HBCU radio history and archiving with Jocelyn Robinson of the HBCU Radio Preservation Project.…

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Postpartum physical and mental health 50:26

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Postpartum health requires support for the body and for the mind, but so many in this country go without either. We talk with the founders of a new full-service, overnight postpartum retreat in Charlotte. Plus, a nurse midwife, and a poet, talk about the challenges of the postpartum period… and some solutions for getting crucial help. Selena Williams and Lauren Hall , founders, Ziva Postpartum Retreat Karen Sheffield-Abdullah , certified nurse-midwife, mindfulness instructor, and Assistant Professor in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Bridget Bell , writer and poet, author of All That We Ask of You Is to Always Be Happy…

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Rebuilding western North Carolina after Hurricane Helene 50:26

5 dagen geleden50:26

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The destruction of local roads, bridges, and even a major interstate kept Asheville and surrounding towns mostly cut off from the rest of the world for days after Hurricane Helene. The reopening of I-40 between Asheville and Tennessee is a milestone in the rebuilding effort. How to build a road made to last, from WUNC's podcast The Broadside . And, four families navigate housing after Hurricane Helene in the Blue Ridge Public Radio series "Living in Limbo." Guests Richard Stradling , Transportation Reporter at The Raleigh News & Observer Anisa Khalifa , host, The Broadside Charlie Shelton-Ormond , Producer, The Broadside Laura Hackett , Reporter at Blue Ridge Public Radio Gerard Albert III , Western North Carolina and Rural Communities Reporter at Blue Ridge Public Radio…

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NC News Roundup: possible Medicaid cuts; limiting school cell phone use; potentially privatizing mass deportation 50:37

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Jeff Tiberii chats talks to a roundtable of reporters about the week's news, including possible cuts to Medicaid and a legislative bill to limit cell phone use in public schools. Guests: Bryan Anderson , reporter, Anderson Alerts newsletter; Gary Robertson , North Carolina politics reporter, Associated Press; Lynn Bonner , investigative reporter, NC Newsline; Danielle Battaglia , Washington Correspondent, News & Observer/Charlotte Observer; Jay Price , military reporter, WUNC…

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What Apple’s investment in the U.S. means for NC; Rob Christensen on the N&O's long history; Wheels Durham rolls into town 50:27

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What Apple’s investment in the U.S. means for NC Apple’s plans for a campus in Research Triangle Park are on hold. But the company just announced projects in other major U.S. cities. Lauren Ohnesorge , Senior reporter and editor at the Triangle Business Journal Southern News, Southern Politics: How a Newspaper Defined a State for a Century The Raleigh News and Observer has a complicated and consequential history in North Carolina. The story of the N&O – or the “Nuisance & Disturber” as some called it over the years – is also the story of the family that owned and ran the paper from the late 1800s to the end of the 20th century. And about how the News & Observer didn’t just report on politics, but also shaped politics, for generations of North Carolinians. Rob Christensen, a former political columnist for the News and Observer, talks with Leoneda Inge about his new book, Southern News, Southern Politics: How a Newspaper Defined a State for a Century. Rob Christensen , former political columnist for the News and Observer in Raleigh, author of Southern News, Southern Politics: How a Newspaper Defined a State for a Century After a five-year hiatus, Wheels Family Fun Park reopens as Wheels Durham A longstanding community institution in Durham is set to reopen this week after nearly five years. The former Wheels Family Fun Park, a family-owned-and operated go kart track, mini golf park and skating returns as Wheels Durham, a skating rink owned by the City of Durham. Wheels Family Fun Park opened in 1980 and served the community for nearly 40 years. The community hopes the revitalized space will create memories for new generations of Durham families. Wade Walcutt , director of Durham Parks and Recreation…

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What's next for Chapel Hill's Mediterranean Deli; 'Legacies of Lynching' confronts difficult NC history 50:26

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The 'Legacies of Lynching' inaugural gathering will convene this weekend in Chapel Hill. Historian Blair LM Kelley and Bettie Murchison, co-chair of the Wake County Community Remembrance Coalition, join Leoneda Inge to dig deep into that legacy — for descendants, for communities, and for our collective understanding of our state's history. Poet and spoken word performer Nick Courmon also joins the conversation to share the story of his cousin Percy Berry. Berry was lynched in Craven County in 1932. He is one of more than 4,400 Black people killed in racial terror lynchings between 1877 and 1950 who are remembered at the The National Memorial for Peace and Justice . Then, Leoneda Inge talks with Jamil Kadoura about the 2023 fire that devastated Mediterranean Deli, his popular eatery with deep roots in the Chapel Hill community. He explains how the business survived since the fire, his plans for re-opening, and how he’s managed to continue providing support for others during this challenging time. Editor's note: Mediterranean Deli is a financial supporter of WUNC.…

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NC schools brace for possible federal funding cuts; CIAA Commissioner talks history, women's leadership in sports and basketball 50:26

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Leoneda Inge chats with Kris Nordstrom, senior policy analyst for the North Carolina Justice Center's Education & Law Project. Celeste Headlee speaks with Hannah McClellan, senior reporter for Education NC. CIAA Commissioner Jacqie McWilliams-Parker chats with Leoneda Inge.

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A Diversity, Equity and Inclusion director in the middle of the ‘culture war’ 50:27

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The Chronicle of Higher Education is tracking changes to DEI policies at universities in real time with its " DEI Impact Tracker " and a " DEI Legislation Tracker ." We meet a woman who proudly performs her DEI work with a twist. And Reveal’s series "40 Acres and a Lie" uncovers the government program that gave formerly enslaved people land titles, only to take the land back. Reveal was recently given a DuPont-Columbia Award for this series. Guests Daarel Burnette II , Senior Editor at The Chronicle of Higher Education James Farrell , Education Reporter for WFAE in Charlotte Chandra Guinn , Executive Director for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at McKinney Alexia Fernandez Campbell , reporter for the Center for Public Integrity Ruth Wilson , descendent who lives in Wake Forest, NC…

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NC News Roundup: Protests in Raleigh; Helene recovery update; surplus, taxes, concerns over a 'fiscal cliff' 50:26

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This week on the North Carolina News Roundup: Protestors took to Raleigh to voice opposition to President Trump’s executive orders and to efforts to challenge 60,000 ballots in North Carolina's still unsettled State Supreme Court race. An update on Helene recovery efforts, almost five months after the storm ravaged western North Carolina. And, how the state budget surplus, tax cuts, and concerns over dropping off the fiscal cliff are all connected. We’ll get to those stories and more with a panel of reporters who’ve been following our state’s news. Then, President Trump signed dozens of executive orders on his first day in office. Among them was Executive Order 14163: Realigning the United States Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP). Like so many of Trump’s executive orders, the impacts were felt quickly, including here in North Carolina. Celeste Headlee is joined by two reporters and the leader of a refugee resettlement agency to talk about the impact of Trump's suspension of the United States Refugee Admissions Program on resettlement organization operations and the refugees they support.…

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NC's Fort Bragg Re-Renamed; Former UNC chancellor on this 'tumultuous moment' in higher ed, NIH funding cuts 50:26

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NC army base renamed for a new Bragg, but echoes of old Fort Bragg linger The army base near Fayetteville, N.C. formerly known as Fort Liberty is now Fort Bragg — again. The U.S.’s largest military base is no longer named for slaveowner and Confederate General Braxton Bragg, but rather a different Bragg — Private Roland L. Bragg of Maine who served in WWII. Jay Price, military reporter for WUNC, joins Due South guest host Celeste Headlee to explain the history of these name changes and the strategy the Trump administration used to deliver on a campaign pledge to bring the name Fort Bragg back. Jay Price , Military Reporter, WUNC Former UNC Chancellor Holden Thorp on NIH funding cuts and this 'tumultuous moment' in higher ed We’ve been learning more about the Trump administration’s proposal to cut billions of dollars in funding through the National Institutes of Health. That order is temporarily on hold. But if it proceeds, North Carolina’s universities and research institutions stand to individually lose millions of dollars in federal funding. What would that mean for our universities? What would it mean for future research at these universities? Due South talks with Holden Thorp, former chancellor of UNC-Chapel Hill, about the intersection of federal funding and academic research – and the potential impact of these cuts. Holden Thorp , Editor-in-Chief of the Science family of journals and former chancellor of UNC-Chapel Hill (2008 – 2013) In 'Black Defender,' a new superhero emerges David Washington grew up fascinated with action stars and superheroes but not many looked like him. In his first graphic novel, the Raleigh-based writer creates a Black superhero who fights for a new generation of underdogs. David Washington , author of 'Black Defender: The Awakening'…

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Tariffs and independent pharmacies; Understanding tariffs; Most anticipated books of 2025 50:26

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Leoneda Inge talks to Jonathan Harward of Josefs Pharmacy about how tariffs may impact medication prices. Celeste Headlee chats with NC State associate professor Andrew Greenland about the history of tariffs and their potential impact on the state. Maggie Robe of Flyleaf Books looks ahead at some of the most anticipated book releases of Winter/Spring 2025.…

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North Carolina's Supreme Court election saga 50:26

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Why North Carolina’s State Supreme Court election is the last race still not decided from the 2024 election. And, we hear from some of the more than 60,000 voters affected by ballot challenges. Including a woman whose Mother died a few days after voting. Plus, Doug Bock Clark, a reporter for ProPublica’s South hub, shares the national legal and electoral implications from this challenge. Guests Rusty Jacobs , WUNC's Voting and Election Integrity Reporter Jen Baddour , is a voter whose ballot has been challenged in the NC State Supreme Court and is participating in a lawsuit with the hopes that her vote will count Leah Kerr , is the daughter of a woman whose ballot is being challenged. Her Mother died after she voted in November Doug Bock Clark , is a reporter in ProPublica's South unit…

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“Who gets to be Native in America”; the history of Latinos at Duke University 50:26

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'Our History, Our Voice: Latinés at Duke' There’s a new exhibit at the Museum of Durham History called Nuestra Historia, Nuestra Voz / Our History, Our Voice: Latinés at Duke. Cecilia Márquez, Duke history professor and author of Making the Latino South , helped put the exhibit together along with some of her students. She joins Due South’s Jeff Tiberii to talk about the history of Latinos at Duke and how that connects to the larger story of Latinés in the South. Cecilia Márquez , Hunt Family Assistant Professor of History, Duke University The Broadside’s “Who gets to be Native in America” WUNC podcast The Broadside delves deep into “Who gets to be Native in America.” Sarah Nagem , editor of the Border Belt Independent John Lowery , Lumbee Tribal Chairman Carrie Lowry Schuettpelz , author of The Indian Card: Who Gets to Be Native in America What federal recognition of the Lumbee Tribe could mean for tribal health care in NC President Trump made federal recognition for the Lumbee Tribe a priority during his campaign and has since directed the Department of the Interior to develop a plan to make it happen. Due South’s Leoneda Inge is joined by pediatrician and his brother, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill public health expert, to talk about what federal recognition (and a lot of federal dollars) could mean, specifically when it comes to health care and reducing health care disparities in Lumbee communities. Ronny Bell , Professor, Eshelman School of Pharmacy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Chair of the North Carolina American Indian Health Board Joseph Bell , MD, pediatrician and managing partner at Children's Health of Carolina…

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