Chapel Hill celebrates after a big Carolina win over top-ranked Duke. Also: budget season begins, the Greene Tract is back on the agenda, and we discuss a much-discussed plot of land whose ownership is still unknown.

Penny Rich recaps this week's meeting of the Orange County Commissioners - with light rail on the agenda - as well as a discussion on AirBNB and its impact (positive and negative) on the local economy, hotel industry, and housing market.

Mayor Stevens discusses last week's vote not to impose convenience fees on residents who use a credit card to pay their water/sewer bill. Also: Last Friday Art Walk!

Carrboro mayor Lydia Lavelle signs on to a letter condemning ICE raids. Also, progress continues on water and sewer for Rogers Road, and the town names a new poet laureate.

Chapel Hill's mayor signs onto a letter denouncing recent ICE raids. Also, UNC continues its (slow) advance toward clean energy, and Chapel Hill discusses a lack of sufficient downtown parking.

County commissioners meet with local fire chiefs and school-board chairs - and discuss their seven-point state-legislative agenda for 2019. Penny Rich stops by to break it all down.

Hillsborough's town board is considering whether to add a convenience fee for people paying their water/sewer bill online. Mayor Tom Stevens discusses that issue, as well as the Churton St. widening project as well as cool upcoming events.

Mayor Lavelle discusses how local governments can protect immigrant communities, how the General Assembly can support local transit, how Carrboro can better tell its own checkered story - and how you can make a difference in town government.

Chapel Hill officials look at downtown parking, commercial development needs - and how to help federal workers who are still being affected by last month's shutdown.