Howard Manning, who for nearly 20 years, until his retirement in 2016 presided over the Leandro v. State case, talks about

the challenges that remain to ensure that all North Carolina children receive a sound education as provided by the North Carolina constitution, and why it is important for folks in Chapel Hill-Carrboro and in every community in the state.

Chapel Hill’s John Rosenthal, internationally known photographer, talks about how the memory of a long dead girl still haunts him and led to his new book “Searching for Amylu Danzer”

Jodi Magness, Kenan Distinguished Professor for Teaching Excellence in Early Judaism at UNC Chapel Hill, talks about her upcoming book on Jerusalem from ancient times until today. See her discussion about her role in a National Geographic film about Jerusalem.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCM6gIISYcE

John Shelton Reed, Cofounder of the Campaign for Real Barbecue, coauthor with his late wife, Dale Volberg Reed and Will McKinney of “Holy Smoke: The Big Book of North Carolina Barbecue,” and author of “Barbecue: a SAVOR THE SOUTH® cookbook”, talks his new book, “On Barbecue”, and the changing world of barbecue.

Howard Manning, who for nearly 20 years, until his retirement in 2016 presided over the Leandro v. State case, talks about the challenges that remain to ensure that all North Carolina children receive a sound education as provided by the North Carolina constitution, and why it is important for folks in Chapel Hill-Carrboro and in every community in the state.

For 24 years, Barry Saunders informed and entertained News & Observer readers. Then after he took a (long) three-year break he came back to write for the N&O, Herald-Sun, and the Charlotte Observer. With two books under his belt, “Do unto others...and then run” and “And the Horse You Rode In On, Saunders,” He may be North Carolina’s most prolific author and, for many, the most popular.

Jodi Magness, Kenan Distinguished Professor for Teaching Excellence in Early Judaism at UNC Chapel Hill, talks about her upcoming book on Jerusalem from ancient times until today. See her discussion about her role in a National Geographic film about Jerusalem.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCM6gIISYcE

Howard Manning, who for nearly 20 years, until his retirement in 2016 presided over the Leandro v. State case, talks about

the challenges that remain to ensure that all North Carolina children receive a sound education as provided by the North Carolina constitution, and why it is important for folks in Chapel Hill-Carrboro and in every community in the state.

John Railey, widely respected investigative journalist, and author of “The Lost Colony Murder on the Outer Banks: Seeking Justice for Brenda Joyce Holland,” talks about the challenges of investigating and writing about a 50 year-old plus unsolved crime.

Chapel Hill has been consumed with tenure and talk about tenure these past few weeks. What is tenure? Where did it come from? How does it work? Debra Stewart, a senior fellow at the independent research organization NORC at the University of Chicago an expert on issues relating to higher education talks about what we need to know about tenure.