Jeff Tiberii, Leoneda Inge

Due South

News EN ↓ 704 episodes

“Due South” is WUNC News’ weekday current affairs radio program and podcast. Broadcast from the American Tobacco Historic District in downtown Durham, co-hosts Leoneda Inge and Jeff Tiberii put life in the Triangle region into perspective and present a unique sense of place.  From interviews with state lawmakers and local luminaries to Friday news roundups with statewide journalists, “Due South” puts current events into context and offers audiences a greater sense of connection. Each hour-long show sparks deeper conversation and understanding of life in and beyond the Triangle.

Author

Jeff Tiberii, Leoneda Inge

Category

News

Podcast website

www.wunc.org

Latest episode

Jul 10, 2026

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Episodes

The CROWN Act in Wake County Public Schools; hair discrimination in sports; last jazz work of Mary Lou Williams revived 21.03.2024

Co-host Leoneda Inge speaks with Monika Johnson-Hostler, vice chair of Wake County Public School board; Dr. Letisha E.C. Brown chats about the history of hair discrimination in sports; Duke professor Anthony Kelley talks about reviving jazz great Mary Lou Williams' last unfinished work. 

A look at the shifting landscape of abortion access in North Carolina post-Roe v. Wade 20.03.2024

Two reporters talk to Due South about changes to abortion access in North Carolina and across the South. And candid discussions about the uncertainty and exhaustion for abortion providers in the almost nine months since SB-20 went into effect.

New Virginia law bans legacy admissions at public universities; remembering photographer Chuck Liddy 19.03.2024

Part One A new state law in Virginia will ban the practice of legacy admission at public universities, including its prestigious University of Virginia in Charlottesville, and William & Mary in Williamsburg. Guest James Murphy , Director of Career Pathways and Post-Secondary Policy at Education Reform Now Part Two (at 12:00) Remembering Chuck Liddy. The longtime News & Observer photojourna...

NIL policy changes the game for college athletes; and UNC star Deja Kelly shares how the opportunities have changed her life 18.03.2024

Million dollar deals, not enough regulation, “pay for play.” They all come with controversy, and they’ve all become a part of college sports since the introduction of a new policy called NIL, short for Name, Image and Likeness, which refers to how college athletes can now make money. And, UNC women's basketball star Deja Kelly shares her basketball backstory, and how NIL deals are affecting the sp...

NC News Roundup: Mark Walker ends congressional bid; judges block attempt to change state board of elections and more 15.03.2024

Co-host Jeff Tiberii breaks down the top news stories of the week, including former Congressman Mark Walker walking away from a second primary and NC trial judges blocking the latest attempt to alter the state board of elections. 

After the Alabama Supreme Court IVF ruling: a reporter analyzes impact, a patient shares journey 14.03.2024

Due South co-host Jeff Tiberii talks with WBHM reporter Mary Scott Hodgin about the Alabama state Supreme Court's IVF ruling last month and the new legislation passed in the wake of that ruling.  Then, a conversation with IVF patient Michelle Howard in Gulf Shores, AL about the stresses and costs, and the hopes, of her IVF journey, and how the recent ruling and legislation has impacted her and oth...

HBCU 101: Henry Capers, Jr. on college fairs; Dr. Cynthia Jackson Hammond on accreditation; Patricia Timmons-Goodson on NCCU School of Law 13.03.2024

Leoneda Inge speaks with Henry Capers Jr. of the Emily K Center about HBCU college fairs. Dr. Cynthia Jackson Hammond discusses the roles and risks of losing of college accreditation. Dean Patricia Timmons-Goodson celebrates NCCU School of Law's 85th anniversary. 

Uncovering history's mystery 'The Lost Colony' and efforts to center Native stories in long-running performance 12.03.2024

The story of the Lost Colony of Roanoke has captured the imaginations of North Carolinians for centuries. And what actually happened to those colonists remains a mystery, despite so many efforts to uncover the truth.  Co-host Leoneda Inge talks with East Carolina University Professor of Anthropology Charles Ewen about what is known, and not yet known, about the Lost Colony. He's co-authored a fort...

Online sports betting goes live in North Carolina 11.03.2024

Today, North Carolina becomes the thirtieth state to allow online sports betting.  While some sports fans see it as overdue, and it’s clearly a big financial win for… someone. Gambling addiction experts worry there will be fallout. Guests -Brian Murphy , is a sports investigative reporter for WRAL. He has a new short-run podcast series A Brief History of Triangle Sports (Season 3): The long road t...

NC News Roundup: Primary voter turnout and election outcomes 08.03.2024

The stage is set for November. Voters settled primary contests, and the focus shifts now to Council of State, legislative, and one competitive congressional race in November. And a big surprise in the state school superintendent’s race where a far-right candidate beat out an incumbent. A roundtable of reporters unpacks the primary results and other news of the week on Due South.

Dan Ellison on arts accessibility; Brian Boyd on underrepresented communities in autism research; Tyra Dixon on the Hayti Heritage Film Festival 07.03.2024

Co-host Leoneda Inge hosts and hour about disability, access and the arts with arts accessibility advocated Dan Ellison, autism researcher Brian Boyd and Hayti Heritage Film Festival director Tyra Dixon.

North Carolina Primary Election 2024 Recap 06.03.2024

The morning after Super Tuesday primary elections, reporters and political experts share the results, and what they mean for political representatives of North Carolinians, and Southerners. Guests:  -Colin Campbell, WUNC’s Capitol Bureau Chief;  -Maya King, a politics reporter for The New York Times covering the Southeast and based in Atlanta  -Chris Cooper, political science professor at WCU

North Carolina Primary Election Special 05.03.2024

The North Carolina Super Tuesday Primary is upon us. The March 5th election will have significant influence on the composition of the next Congress, Legislature, and boards of education across North Carolina. Join WUNC and Due South co-host Jeff Tiberii for an hour-long special to contextualize the candidates, issues, and importance of the primary. We're partnering with NPR member stations in Ashe...

Michelle Singletary talks housing unaffordability, race and money lessons from 'Big Mama'; Tiny house advocate aims for big changes to help increase Black homeownership 04.03.2024

The Washington Post personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary talks with co-host Leoneda Inge about the Black homeownership gap, new pathways to homeownership and building wealth, and about her column "The Color of Money." Then, tiny home consultant Jewel Pearson talks to co-host Leoneda Inge about how tiny house living can open the door to homeownership.

NC News Roundup: Presidential visits, primary incumbent challengers and early voting ends Saturday 01.03.2024

Guest host Colin Campbell fills in for Jeff Tiberii on this week's North Carolina News Roundup. Our panel of reporters have been keeping up with the latest news affecting everyone in the state, and beyond. Topics today are Trump and VP Kamala Harris' weekend visits, the primary elections and more. Guests -Dawn Vaughan of the News & Observer -Will Doran from WRAL -Ren Larson from the Assembly N...

NC Voting: North Carolina's photo ID requirement explained, and a history of early voting in NC 29.02.2024

Co-host Leoneda Inge talks with Durham County's Director of Elections Derek Bowens and WUNC's Voting and Election Integrity Reporter Rusty Jacobs about the history of NC's voter ID law, the many types of IDs accepted at the polls and how voters can ensure their vote counts. Then, civil rights activist and former North Carolina state senator Floyd McKissick, Jr. talks with co-host Leoneda Inge abou...

Youth vaping in NC; Frederick C. Knight on his new book, Black Elders and artist Dare Coulter talks winning top honor for An American Story 28.02.2024

A rep from the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services talks about the state's efforts to educate youth and parents on the dangers of vaping. Morehouse College professor Frederick C. Knight stops in to discuss his new book on the politics of age in the Antebellum South and Reconstruction. Triangle-based artist Dare Coulter chats about being one of the youngest-ever recipients of the...

How white supremacists briefly overthrew Louisiana's state legislature 150 years ago 27.02.2024

The start of the end of Reconstruction in the South happened during the 1874 election season. That’s what author Robert Cwiklik argues in his new book "Sheridan's Secret Mission: How the South Won the War After the Civil War," published by Harper Collins this year. It includes the story of how Union General and war hero Phillip Sheridan and President Ulysses S. Grant fell into hot water when they...

Two industry insiders address worker pay in the restaurant business 26.02.2024

A restaurant server turned organizer in Asheville and a chef/owner in Charlotte get candid with co-hosts Leoneda Inge and Jeff Tiberii about how life in the restaurant industry has, and has not, changed since the pandemic, and about their efforts to advocate for better pay.

NC News Roundup: Early voting turnout in NC primary election, Trump backs Moore, preview of SC Republican primary 23.02.2024

On the North Carolina News Roundup, we turn our attention to low early voting turnout, President Trump's backing of one notable Congressional candidate, and the latest from Durham Public Schools. Join Due South co-host Jeff Tiberii and a panel of journalists for a news and political wrap-up of the week.

Black rural voters are not a monolith; Black pastors who are calling for a cease-fire in Gaza 22.02.2024

We explore, consider, discuss, and maybe even deconstruct a narrative that Black voters are a monolith. And, a thousand Black pastors representing hundreds of thousands of congregants are still asking Biden for a cease-fire. Plus, grassroots efforts across North Carolina to get their local elected officials to do the same. 

Revisiting the Leandro case and the ongoing fight for 'sound basic education' 21.02.2024

Co-host Jeff Tiberii discussing the decades-long Leandro case with Ann Doss Helms, education reporter at WFAE; Bob Orr , former associate Justice of the State Supreme Court; Geoff Coltrane, senior education advisor to the governor; Mitch Kokai , senior political analyst, John Locke Foundation; Geoff Coltrane , senior education advisor for Governor Cooper administration and Marcus Bass , deputy dir...

Perspectives on personal finance: the emotional costs of debt and 'financial trauma' 20.02.2024

We start off our personal finance hour with some practical tips for managing money and making a budget. Co-host Jeff Tiberii talks with a personal budgeting expert Stacie Walker, Chief Lending Officer at State Employees’ Credit Union. Then, when therapist Jillian Knight started her career, she took a hands-off approach when it came to talking with her clients about their money struggles. But the m...

Black rural storytelling through food and jazz with guests Crystal Wilkinson and vocalist Lois Deloatch 19.02.2024

Co-host Leoneda Inge chats with author Crystal Wilkinson about her Black Appalachian roots and new book, Praisesong for the Kitchen Ghosts. She also sits down with jazz vocalist Lois Deloatch to discuss her childhood in rural North Carolina and her latest album, Love Always . 

NC News Roundup: Early voting begins in NC primary election, Sen. Tillis pushes for aid funding 16.02.2024

On the North Carolina News Roundup… Early voting is underway with the Super Tuesday Primary mere weeks away. And a friendly reminder, you will need a photo ID to vote. Election officials across the state are hard at work, making sure voters are prepared with those polls open. On Capitol Hill, Senator Thom Tillis makes a push for aid funding. And, will the next national chairman of the Republican P...

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