Due South
Weekdays 12pm
Due South is WUNC’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 WUNC - North Carolina Public Radio and is broadcast from the American Tobacco Historic District in downtown Durham.
Latest Episodes
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University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill sociologist Karen Guzzo talks with co-host Jeff Tiberii about the pronatalism movement and how it could shape federal policy. -
Jeff Tiberii talks to Ashe County Schools superintendent Dr. Eisa Cox about the district's plans for supplement instruction this summer. -
With protests expanding east from Los Angeles, President Trump touches down in Fayetteville – mere days before his military parade. Due South co-host Jeff Tiberii digs into the week's North Carolina news with a panel of reporters. -
The previous book authors joined an Ocracoke resident to take an even deeper dive on the culture and evolution of the accent. -
United States treatment of immigrants and visitors may put fans in a bind if they want to attend 2026 World Cup matches. WUNC reporter Aaron Sánchez-Guerra got a preview at this week’s Mexico vs. Turkey match in Chapel Hill. -
We head to the coast where sea levels are rising, buildings falling as development continues. Hear about the reforms one community is pursuing, and then from an expert who says buying back some of this property isn't such a crazy idea. -
Leoneda Inge talks with UNC professor of history Kathleen DuVal about her extensive research on indigenous history and her book, Native Nations: A Millennium in North America. -
Leoneda Inge sits down with Rob Benor, owner of Benor Farms in Cedar Oak, NC, to talk about why raw milk sells and why restrictions are good for business. -
While "Moral Mondays" were born in North Carolina in 2013, the movement has taken hold in other states and, in recent weeks, in the nation’s capital. Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove talks to Leoneda Inge about the movement then and now. -
Danielle Battaglia, Capitol Hill correspondent at The News & Observer, joins co-host Jeff Tiberii to explain how the budget bill passed in the U.S. House could affect North Carolinians.
