Sean Bueter
Sean Bueter joined WFDD in August 2015 as a reporter covering issues across the Piedmont Triad and beyond.
Previously, Sean was a reporter, host and news director at WBOI in Fort Wayne, Ind., just a few hours from where he grew up. He also sorted Steve Inskeep's mail as an intern at NPR in Washington, D.C.
Sean has experience on a variety of beats, including race, wealth and poverty, economic development, and more. His work has appeared on NPR's Morning Edition and All Things Considered, and APM's Marketplace.
In his spare time, Sean plays tennis (reasonably well), golf (reasonably poorly), and scours local haunts for pinball machines to conquer.
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North Carolina's embattled congressional districts went before the U.S. Supreme Court Tuesday in a case that has the potential to change the way… -
A lower court judge in Wake County recently made a dramatic decision that put the fate of two state constitutional amendments into question. The case is… -
There's been a lot of talk over the last few years about who should be drawing North Carolina's legislative districts and how it might be done. Those… -
On Monday, the State Board of Elections will begin a hearing on what to do with North Carolina's embattled 9th Congressional District. That race was… -
Winston-Salem-based bank BB&T has announced it will merge with SunTrust Banks to create one of the largest banks in the country. If approved by… -
Tony Award-winning artist Renée Elise Goldsberry, perhaps best known for her role as Angelica Schuyler in the Broadway smash, Hamilton, will appear in… -
Late last year, the State Board of Elections began an investigation into North Carolina's 9th Congressional District because of potential voting… -
Davie County officials have announced a new building project to try to lure new businesses and jobs to the area that includes nearly one million square… -
A recent analysis by the U.S. Census Bureau shows North Carolina is continuing its growth spurt. It's just the latest evidence of a population boom in the… -
The North Carolina Legislative Building opened in the early 1960s and was created to be a welcoming place for the public to see its government in action.…
