Leoneda Inge

U.S. Customs and Immigration Enforcement’s (ICE) Enforcement Removal Operations (ERO) Miami Field Office conducted a law enforcement action targeting individuals who pose a threat to public safety from April 18-24, 2017.

Leoneda Inge chats with Bryan Reklis, director of the Carrboro Film Fest, which returns to Downtown Carrboro from Jan. 24-26.

Clemency has dominated the news cycle this week as former President Biden issued preemptive pardons for members of his family minutes before leaving office, and President Trump pardoned about 1,500 people who had been charged in connection with the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.

Bill Arthur joins Due South's Leoneda Inge to talk about his article in The Assembly about Southern Season's humble beginnings, how it became a Triangle area institution, and the legacy it left behind.

Leoneda Inge is the co-host of WUNC's "Due South." Leoneda has been a radio journalist for more than 30 years, spending most of her career at WUNC as the Race and Southern Culture reporter. Leoneda’s work includes stories of race, slavery, memory and monuments. She has won "Gracie" awards, an Alfred I. duPont Award and several awards from the Radio, Television, Digital News Association (RTDNA). In 2017, Leoneda was named "Journalist of Distinction" by the National Association of Black Journalists.

UNC-Chapel Hill psychology and neuroscience professor Kurt Gray joins Due South co-host Leoneda Inge to talk about his book, Outraged: Why We Fight About Morality and Politics and How to Find Common Ground.

North Carolina Poet laureate Jaki Shelton Green visits Due South to share a poem she recently wrote in honor of a friend, as well as to discuss how she uses writing prompts to preserve personal and cultural history.

From Houston's own Beyonce to Memphis-born GloRilla, from Tampa native Doechii to North Carolina's Rapsody, Southern women are making major waves in the rap industry. Leoneda Inge checks in with NPR Music's Sidney Madden about the women musicians representing the South at this year's Grammys.

For many white Southern families, invitations to participate in a debutante ball were coveted and highly exclusive. But several young women whose families traditionally participated in debutante balls were morally opposed to joining the social ranks of these societies.

For more than a century, debutante culture in the U.S. has signaled young, wealthy American women’s entrance into society. For just as long, debutante culture has been, largely, racially segregated.