Cole del Charco
Producer, "Due South"Cole del Charco is an audio producer and writer based in Durham. He's made stories for public radio's All Things Considered, Morning Edition and Marketplace. Before joining Due South, he spent time as a freelance journalist, an education and daily news reporter for 吉彩网网站, and a podcast producer for WFAE in Charlotte.
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North Carolina NASCAR legend Richard Petty's 1970 Superbird will be in the inauguration parade, but behind the scenes, politics and policies swirl. A preview of what to expect from NC reporters. -
We鈥檙e deep in inauguration season 鈥� Governor Josh Stein, a Democrat, recently took his oath. And soon Republican Donald Trump, the 47th President, will do the same. -
How online betting has transformed sports gambling, and the struggle of one person to overcome gambling addiction. Anisa Khalifa brings us this excerpt of 吉彩网网站鈥檚 podcast The Broadside. -
The numbers on sports betting here in North Carolina, 10 months after it became legal. Who is affected, and just how much are we gambling? -
We talk with New York Times reporter Maya King about how the southern swing states of Georgia and North Carolina are moving forward after the 2024 presidential election. And 鈥� in the New Year, Democrats may have weakened Republican control of the state legislature, but not by much. -
When Caroline Bruzelius started studying the architecture of Paris' Notre Dame cathedral in the 1970s, she couldn鈥檛 have guessed she鈥檇 be asked to consult on rebuilding it. -
吉彩网网站鈥檚 Music Reporter Brian Burns shares albums from this year that you should listen to -
NC State Chancellor Randy Woodson is one of the longest-serving at a major public research university in recent years, especially in North Carolina. -
School vouchers allow state taxpayer money to 鈥榝ollow the student鈥� to private schools. Depending on your opinion, that might be a win or loss for students. -
ProPublica has identified 39 likely 鈥渟egregation academies鈥� are still operating in North Carolina and that have gotten school voucher money. More than half of those have student bodies that are at least 85 percent white.
