Leoneda Inge is a Race & Southern Culture Reporter at WUNC. She covers a diverse range of topics including sports, health, and societal issues, with a focus on the intersections of culture and public policy. Leoneda is also featured in NPR and WUNC (91.5 FM), and co-hosts the “Due South” podcast while contributing to “HBCU Made.”
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Canton, 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: Cole Del Charco, Leoneda Inge, Stacia Brown
WUNC News' Colin Campbell provides updates on the state of North Carolina's prisons. Recidivism reduction activist Kerwin Pittman talks about his own incarceration and how the experience inspired him to purchase and redevelop a former prison. And, the co-hosts of the hit podcast Ear Hustle.
By: Rachel Mccarthy, Leoneda Inge, Cole Del Charco, Jeff Tiberii
We all know about July 4, 1776, but what do you know about May 20, 1775? Then, poetry from the new book "We (The People of the United States)." And, the “New Americans in North Carolina” project looks at immigrant stories then and now.
By: Leoneda Inge, Stacia Brown
Leoneda Inge speaks with NC Supreme Court Associate Justice Anita Earls, Rep. Valerie Foushee, the Honorable Eva M. Clayton, and State Senator Natalie Murdock about the gutting of the Voting Rights Act and what it means for the future.
By: Jeff Tiberii, Leoneda Inge
We travel to the North Carolina mountains this Memorial Day – to Cherokee – where we hear the story of restoring the name of a mountain in the Smokies. Then the history of a pioneering photographer who opened his lens to The Great Smoky Mountains National Park. And saying good-bye to good eats at K&W.
By: Stacia Brown, Jeff Tiberii, Leoneda Inge
Leoneda Inge talks to Dr. Sam Maron, founder of Scholars Network, about a new partnership with UNC Wayne Health. Jeff Tiberii talks to the founder and board chair of Day One Relief about natural disaster aid. And, a decade after HB2, a family reflects on standing up against the bill.
By: Jeff Tiberii, Rachelle Hernandez
Sarah Keys Evans, Sarah Louise Keys at the time of her arrest in Roanoke Rapids, was jailed after she refused to move to the back of a bus for a White Marine.
By: Leoneda Inge
On Due South, Leoneda Inge spoke with North Carolina State Senator Natalie Murdock, about the history of voting rights, Black representation, and the future of activism.
By: Leoneda Inge, Rachel Mccarthy
Wall Street Journal reporter Valerie Bauerlein joins Due South to share the latest developments in the overturning of Alex Murdaugh’s murder convictions.
By: Jeff Tiberii, Rachel Mccarthy, Leoneda Inge
We speak with a local superintendent following the recent decision to permanently close a Chapel Hill elementary school. Then, wrapping up the year in public education – from budget crises to enrollment dips.
By: Leoneda Inge, Jeff Tiberii, Rachel Mccarthy
An update from higher education reporter Brianna Atkinson about funding uncertainty on North Carolina college campuses and the fallout from the Trump administration's efforts last year to slash federal research dollars for universities.
