
Due South
Weekdays 12pm
Due South is ¼ª²ÊÍøÍøվ’s new daily radio show, hosted by Leoneda Inge and Jeff Tiberii. The show 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 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.
Due South is a production of ¼ª²ÊÍøÍøÕ¾ - North Carolina Public Radio and is broadcast from the American Tobacco Historic District in downtown Durham.
Latest Episodes
-
This week on the NC News Roundup: the winter storm left its mark; U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis takes a stand; the latest on funding for Helene recovery; and fears of deportation loom.
-
Research universities like UNC and Duke are anxiously awaiting news about the future of NIH funding. Former UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor Holden Thorp tells us why school leaders are anxious and afraid.
-
Leoneda Inge chats with Dr. David Washington about his debut graphic novel, Black Defender: The Awakening.
-
The army base near Fayetteville, N.C. formerly known as Fort Liberty is now Fort Bragg — again. ¼ª²ÊÍøÍøÕ¾'s Jay Price 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.
-
Leoneda Inge sits down with Maggie Robe of Flyleaf Books to look ahead at some of the most anticipated book releases of the first half of 2025.
-
Celeste Headlee discusses the basics of tariff policy and its potential impact on businesses and customers.
-
Leoneda Inge chats with Jonathan Harward of Josefs Pharmacy about rising medication costs and how tariffs may affect sourcing.
-
Some 60,000 North Carolinians’ ballots are being challenged by the Republican candidate for a state Supreme Court Justice seat. Due South learns who those voters are, and how they feel about their ballots being challenged.
-
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.
-
The Broadside's Anisa Khalifa explores the Lumbee Tribe's long fight for full federal recognition.