WUNC State of Things - North Carolina Public Radio
Summary: The State of Things is a live program hosted by Frank Stasio that covers the issues, personalities, and places of North Carolina. The conversation is snappy and smart while also being full of good humor. We focus on presenting the Tar Heel experience through sound, story, discussion, commentary and listener participation through calls. Let us know your thoughts during the program at 1.877.962.9862.
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- Artist: WUNC Radio
Podcasts:
Jo Gore and the Alternative come back to the studio to play from their new album.
Host Frank Stasio and guests discuss the time, productivity, and the moral implications of staying busy.
Nina Simone was born Eunice Kathleen Waymon in Tryon, NC in 1933. She was musically gifted from a young age and her experience singing gospel in the church influenced her jazz performance style that would later make Simone an international superstar.
"Democracy Now!" founder Amy Goodman discusses the 2012 election and her new book, "The Silenced Majority."
Atlanta rapper Killer Mike comes to town for the 3rd annual Hopscotch Music Festival.
Chapel Hill-based indie rock band Some Army plays live.
President Obama formally accepts his party's nomination on the final night of the DNC.
Payday lending was kicked out of North Carolina, but now banks threaten to bring it back.
As the Democratic National Convention continues in Charlotte, city workers are feeling overworked.
The North Carolina delegation has a prime spot on the floor at the Democratic National Convention arena.
Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte hosted a cyber summit called U-FUTURE directly aimed at empowering young people to participate in the electoral process.
Host Frank Stasio talks to WUNC reporters Leoneda Inge and Dave DeWitt about the Democratic National Convention.
Host Frank Stasio talks with Charlotte leader Harvey Gantt.
Host Frank Stasio talks about the success of the Wake Forest University debate team.
Host Frank Stasio talks to filmmaker Nic Beery and magician Steve Marshall about their documentary "Sayonara to Hello."
