This 2 percent will pick the president
Meet the two percent, the most powerful people who will pick the president. Read More

Meet the two percent, the most powerful people who will pick the president. Read More
Jacob Bruggeman writes for the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal that the number of history majors has fallen by 30 percent. But there are strong reasons why undergrads should seek BA majors. Read More

Thomas Mills writes in Politics NC that since the 1990s America has become an increasingly tolerant country, a culture war the left has won. However, since Reagan our economic structure has pushed for less taxes on the wealthy and that's the economic war the right has won. Read More

Chalk, computer punch cards, typewriters and "while you were out" phone messages taped to doors are out, and so are some jobs from yesterday. But innovations have come at some price. Read More

When you sit down to the Thanksgiving feast, remember the turkey, the sweet potatoes and collards likely came from here at home. Read More

Was that first Thanksgiving with New England Pilgrims and Wampanoag Indians 398 years ago as warm and friendly as we learned in school or is there more to the story? Read More

North Carolina "Bookwatch" host D. G. Martin traveled to a rural part of the state and discovered, for at least one day, the literary capital of our state. Read More

Is there a quid pro quo in the Atlantic Coast Pipeline approval? Read More
Madeline Baker reports in the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal the largest college endowments in NC and the amount of grwoth they've seen. Read More
Thomas Mills writes in Politics NC that Republicans in our state are desperate for a Democratic scandal. They've settled on the Atlantic Coast Pipeline. Read More