Elizabeth Esser talks to Dr. Amy Orders, NC State University's Director of Emergency Management and Mission Continuity, about the return to in-person classes in the fall. Then, Eoin Trainor and Laura Mooney report on the controversy surrounding Chadwick Seagraves, a university employee accused of being a member of the Proud Boys.

Elizabeth Esser talks to the North Carolina Museum of Art's Director of Research, Caroline Rocheleau, about the new Golden Mummies of Egypt exhibit. Then, Lise Nox sits down with Pour House owner Adam Lindstaedt to discuss the venue's new socially distanced concerts.

Blakely Hildebrand of the Southern Environmental Law Center talks about her lawsuit to stop a Smithfield and Dominion Energy-owned biogas facility in eastern North Carolina. Executive Director of the NC State University Counseling Center Dr. Monica Osburn discusses the COVID-19 Pandemic's impact on college students' mental health. The North Carolina News Service brings you stories on the 2020 Census' impact on redistricting in NC and the pandemic's impact on dental care.

In this year-end retrospective, host Aaron Kling talks about what we've learned about COVID-19.

Eye on the Triangle interviews Aarav and Arsh Parekh, two young students who used the extra time at home during the pandemic to produce a sports podcast.

Video essayist Jacob Geller discusses how the medium of video games engages its players, communicates its themes, and expresses politics.

James Tritten of Fort Lowell Records and Deborah Maxwell of the New Hanover County NAACP discuss the upcoming indie rock album "GROW," its inspiration, and how 100% of sales will go towards community enrichment and voter education.

An interview with Burning Coal Theatre's director Jerome Davis on their new production: One Hundred Words for Snow. Audience members are kept pandemic safe via small viewing groups and actor precautions.

An interview with the volunteer group Stamps to Students on maintaining and improving voter engagement during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Eye on the Triangle returns to Puerto Rico, interviewing once resident Syra Seda on her memories of what Puerto Rico once was, her concerns for its present, and her hopes for its future.