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Leoneda Inge talks to Kris Nordstrom, senior policy analyst for the North Carolina Justice Center's Education and Law Project, about what will happen to the state's school districts, in the event that federal funding is paused or withdrawn.

The film, "Negro Durham Marches On," depicts many of the thriving Black-owned businesses and organizations in Durham's Hayti community before they were lost to urban renewal and the construction of the Durham Freeway.

New policies limiting transgender rights — including restricting access to gender-affirming care — add emotional and mental strain to transgender youth and their families.

Two brothers, a pediatrician and a public health expert, talk about how full federal recognition for the Lumbee Tribe could impact health care in their community.

On the 10-year anniversary of hate crime murders, the family of Our Three Winners turns tragedy into 'a force for good'

A Preservation Greensboro board member talks with Leoneda Inge about the long road to recognition for the South Benbow Road Historic District, which was home to many local civil rights movement luminaries.

Some North Carolina sheriffs are expressing concerns for their counties amid President Donald Trump's promise of mass deportations. That's on top of a new state law that requires county sheriffs to cooperate with federal immigration authorities.

Leoneda Inge talks about Siembra NC's community defense strategies with co-director Nikki Marin Baena.

Celeste Headlee speaks with Pastor Ricardo Correa of Monte Sinai Durham about his efforts to prepare his and other Latino congregations for potential interactions with ICE during their services.

An executive order by the President Donald Trump's administrations ordered a stop to refugee resettlement and federal funding to refugee aid organizations.