Leoneda Inge

1 week ago | wunc.org | Leoneda Inge |Cole del Charco

The 2024-25 academic year was Lee Roberts' first as permanent chancellor of UNC-Chapel Hill. Roberts oversaw a crackdown on pro-Palestinian protestors on campus, the hiring of a high-profile football coach, and federal funding threats for research. Roberts sits down with Due South co-host Leoneda Inge to discuss what he thinks has gone well, what he wants to improve, and what’s next for one of the South’s premier research universities as the threat of federal funding cuts looms.

1 week ago | wunc.org | Leoneda Inge |Rachel McCarthy

The story of “The Lost Colony" of Roanoke is one that's been told for generations. But some say the colony was never actually lost. Scott Dawson, owner of the Lost Colony Museum on Hatteras Island, talks to co-host Leoneda Inge about the evidence he and a British archaeological team recently found, which Dawson hopes will change the narrative.

1 week ago | wunc.org | Leoneda Inge |Rachel McCarthy

This time of year, a bevy of sights and sounds emerge in the South. In a recently published book, Georgann Eubanks chronicles fifteen natural phenomena from across the region that are simultaneously routine and breathtaking. Eubanks joins Due South’s Leoneda Inge to talk about The Fabulous Ordinary: Discovering the Natural Wonders of the Wild South. This encore interview originally aired April 9, 2025. GuestGeorgann Eubanks, author of

2 weeks ago | wunc.org | Leoneda Inge |Stacia M. Brown

Over 78,000 people experience food insecurity in Durham County -- including more than 20,000 children. One mutual aid group working to provide greater access and to reduce food waste is Durham Community Fridges. Guest Taylor Holenbeck and Sharmîn Aziz, co-organizers of Durham Community Fridges

2 weeks ago | wunc.org | Leoneda Inge |Stacia M. Brown

The long-term impact of student loan debt continues to impact adults long after they complete their higher education. The burden of education debt already impacts everything from housing to family-planning – but with recent federal changes to repayment options and timelines, the severity of the burden is likely to increase for millions of graduates. Guest Fenaba Addo, associate professor of public policy at the University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill