Charlie Shelton-Ormond
Podcast ProducerCharlie Shelton-Ormond is an award-winning podcast producer for 吉彩网网站. His fascination with audio storytelling came at a young age, listening to books-on-tape in his parents鈥� car and eventually picking up a microphone and asking people to share their own stories.
Before podcasting, Charlie worked as a producer for 吉彩网网站's daily live program 鈥淭he State of Things,鈥� where he was able to bring his love for North Carolina to the airwaves with shows on popular culture, state politics, and more. Charlie then stepped into on-demand audio and produced for the long-running American history podcast 鈥淏ackStory.鈥� In 2020, he began building up 吉彩网网站鈥檚 podcast portfolio and has produced special programs like PAULI and Behind the Lines.
When he isn鈥檛 editing audio, Charlie likes to host a weekly music show, get into trouble with his dog Lily, and fire up an old movie.
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To reach the open ocean, sailors on Roanoke Island in the Outer Banks first have to pass through hell on water. -
吉彩网网站's podcast The Broadside dives deep into the effort to measure whether, or how well, fluoridating drinking water works. -
Facing empty classrooms and dwindling dollars, public school leaders are trying to figure out where all the kids went.
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The two sides of the fluoride debate are on a collision course. But can they find some common ground?
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Roads were washed away in western North Carolina from Hurricane Helene. The project to rebuild in a way that can withstand coming climate disasters, in this excerpt from 吉彩网网站's podcast 'The Broadside.' -
How do you rebuild infrastructure in a climate that鈥檚 changing quicker than we can keep up?
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The NHL conquered the South by building the next generation of hockey fans almost completely from scratch.
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Election Day was nearly three months ago. Since then, every race in the country has been certified. Except for one.
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Tax incentives, BBQ, and Bojangles helped make the Tar Heel State the epicenter of Japanese investment.
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Today鈥檚 push for school vouchers highlights America鈥檚 long and sometimes forgotten history of resisting integration in the classroom.
