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Jay Price
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WUNC
Six houses have collapsed into the waves at Rodanthe this year, and 11 in the past four years. With much of the buffering beach and dunes eaten away by erosion, more are poised to fall in any time. The question is becoming not how to save such houses, but rather how to remove them before they collapse.
Liz Schlemmer
/
WUNC
Teresa Porter
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Courtesy of Janet Cowell
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National Stories
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Lynsey Addario/Getty Images/Getty Images EuropeSince the Taliban took power 2021, Afghanistan has not been invited to big climate conferences. And money for projects addressing climate-related issues has been frozen. Are things about to change? -
Timothy Norris/Getty ImagesThe Compton, Calif. rapper has been in the spotlight all year, first for his beef with Drake, which led to a pop hit and Grammy nominations, all without releasing an album ... until today.
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Latest Stories
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Service workers at Charlotte Douglas International Airport are voting on whether to go on a 24-hour strike around Thanksgiving amid complaints about low wages and poor working conditions. -
CNN wants a defamation lawsuit against it filed by North Carolina's lieutenant governor dismissed. Mark Robinson filed the suit against the network for its report saying he once made explicit posts on a pornography website's message board. -
The option to end one's own life through prescribed, lethal medication is legal in 10 states and in Washington D.C. Guest host Anisa Khalifa talks to two researchers about what the assisted death debate illuminates about dying in the United States. -
Jeff Tiberii joins a panel of reporters to discuss the week's news, including a controversial vote at the state legislature. -
Truist Financial Corporation has announced that it is making hundreds of millions of dollars in loans available to residents, businesses and local governments affected by Hurricane Helene in North Carolina. -
After Senate leader Phil Berger told reporters that this year’s post-election vote counting process is “another episode of ‘count until somebody you want to win, wins,’” the leader of the State Board of Elections called on him to retract the statement. -
A Pentagon program that helped thousands of veterans become classroom teachers is winding down. Advocates say the program should be saved. -
The chief operating officer for the North Carolina Office of Recovery and Resiliency is no longer working in the position as of Wednesday. An office spokesperson confirmed Laura Hogshead is out of the role and Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper's legislative lobbyist Pryor Gibson will serve in the interim. -
A study of access to polls during elections has found systemic barriers to voting on tribal lands contribute to substantial disparities in turnout.
Due South: Latest Story
Hannah Schoenbaum
/
ap
Jeff Tiberii joins a panel of reporters to discuss the week's news, including a controversial vote at the state legislature.
Embodied Radio Show: Latest Episode
Charnel Hunter
The option to end one's own life through prescribed, lethal medication is legal in 10 states and in Washington D.C. Guest host Anisa Khalifa talks to two researchers about what the assisted death debate illuminates about dying in the United States.
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