Leoneda Inge is a Race & Southern Culture Reporter at WUNC. She focuses on themes of culture and society, with a particular emphasis on education, sustainability, and competitive sports, exploring topics such as public education, campus life, and cultural movements. Leoneda's work has been featured in NPR and WUNC (91.5 FM).
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Raleigh, United States (Local)
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Leoneda Inge's coverage shows a strong focus on local stories, with an emphasis on culture & society and scientific themes. Her articles cover a wide range of topics including education, history, podcasts, food, and southern culture.
Given her interest in expert commentary and profile features, she may be open to pitches that highlight individuals or organizations making significant contributions within the local community. Experts who can provide insights into cultural or societal trends in North Carolina or contribute unique perspectives related to education and historical events could be particularly appealing to her.
When reaching out to Leoneda Inge, consider offering story ideas that align with her geographic focus on the United States specifically North Carolina or Chapel Hill. Pitches featuring local experts and events would likely resonate well with her coverage preferences.
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By: Jeff Tiberii, Leoneda Inge, Stacia Brown
North Carolina's worsening drought, and comedian Roy Wood Jr. on his new memoir.
By: Rachel McCarthy, Stacia Brown
New book "Black Freedom: A Visual History of Juneteenth and Emancipation Days"
By: Jeff Tiberii, Stacia Brown
Elizabeth City State University's NC Promise Leoneda Inge visits Elizabeth City State University to explore the impact of the NC Promise program on students and families, including 62-year-old Gail Mullen.
Excitement over the World Cup is giving soccer players at Historically Black Colleges and Universities a chance to highlight their teams and gain support.
By: Jeff Tiberii, Leoneda Inge, Rachel Mccarthy, Jerad Walker, Anisa Khalifa
All this week on Due South, the people, places and events that have shaped North Carolina and American history, including stories you know, and some uncomfortable history you may not. Today, North Carolina history told in three-inch letters, clothing in the civil war, and how the Battleship North Carolina got to its home in Wilmington.
By: Jeff Tiberii, Rachel McCarthy
Former This American Life producer Sarah Vowell shares the history of Revolutionary War icon, the Marquis de Lafayette
By: Stacia Brown
Sharryse Piggott highlights the ‘Triple Nickles' WUNC's Sharryse Piggott spent weeks reporting on the history of the U.S.
By: Rachel McCarthy, Jeff Tiberii
Mecklenburg County's own Declaration of Independence? May 20, 1775, is a date you may recognize from the North Carolina state flag.
By: Jeff Tiberii
The Avett Brothers' bassist on why he got into history Bob Crawford might be best known for his music, but his podcast American History Hotline and book on John Quincy Adams might change that.
By: Stacia Brown
Renowned artist Beverly McIver discusses “The Art of Saving Democracy” Duke professor and artist Beverly McIver has made a career of political expression in art practice.
