Carolina Curious

Our latest Carolina Curious provides a close-up look at the way we talk.

Our Carolina Curious series continues with a look at what may be the future of roadway travel: vehicles that run on electricity. 

WFDD listener David Kaplan says, "I’m concerned about batteries that are used in hybrid and all-electric cars. Since they can’t be recycled, where do they end up? Are they in landfills?"

On today’s Carolina Curious, WFDD listener Vicki Schwartz asks:

Over the past few months, WFDD has received several questions from listeners about housing issues. Despite its continued growth, the Triad has some of the highest eviction rates in the country.

One reason? Lack of affordable housing. 

Winston-Salem resident Stephanie Bennett is a WFDD listener and wants to know more about something that most of us do every day. She's serious about recycling but doesn’t understand why it can be s

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.

Late last year, the State Board of Elections began an investigation into North Carolina's 9th Congressional District because of potential voting irregularities.

Earlier this year, we aired a Carolina Curious edition about the origins of the word “Cackalacky.”

Chances are, sometime in recent days, you’ve seen or heard a political ad.

One of the services that radio stations like WFDD provide is broadcasting alerts from the National Weather Service.

Industrial hemp has fallen in and out of favor since George Washington first cultivated the fiber on his Mt. Vernon farm, using it to make items such as rope and canvas sails.