Randolph County Cooperative Extension Agent Cody Craddock discusses an AI-driven app that aims to help farmers cut costs and pick the best blueberries

Kent Thompson with the Rotary Club of Raleigh discusses the preparations the rotary club is making for their July 4th Celebrations

As part of the America 250 celebration, the Rotary Club of Raleigh is launching the Oak Tree Ribbon Project — decorating 250 oak trees across downtown Raleigh. Kent Thompson of the Rotary Club of Raleigh joined Jeff Hamlin to discuss their 4th of July preparations.

Spokesperson for Simebra NC Andreina Malki discusses local immigration leaders reactions to the Supreme Court ruling on birthright citizenship

A divided Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld a broad conception of birthright citizenship, rejecting President Donald Trump’s executive order declaring that children born to people who are in the United States illegally or temporarily are not American citizens. Andreina Malki of Siembra NC joined Jeff Hamlin to discuss the ruling

Vice President of CBC Sports Mike Birling discusses the Durham Bulls preparing for a busy 4th of July weekend at DBAP

The fireworks will be going off throughout the holiday weekend at Durham Bulls Athletic Park. Independence Day weekend is always special with the Durham Bulls, especially when America is celebrating its 250th birthday. Mike Birling, the Vice President of CBC Sports, joined Jeff Hamlin to discuss what’s ahead this weekend.

Randolph County Cooperative Extension Agent Cody Craddock discusses an AI-driven app that aims to help farmers cut costs and pick the best blueberries

It is peak blueberry season in North Carolina. A new AI-driven app could help farmers determine the best time to pick berries and discover the bushes that produce the highest yield, saving on labor costs. Cody Craddock, a Randolph County Cooperative Extension Agent, joined Jeff Hamlin to discuss how the app works.

N.C. State Political Science Professor Stephen Greene discusses the Supreme Court ruling that states can count late-arriving mailed ballots, rejecting a Trump-led challenge

The Supreme Court has delivered a mixed bag of results for President Trump. One decision would allow mail-in ballots to be counted if they are received up to five days after election day as long as they are postmarked before the election. The case, "Watson and the Secretary of State vs. the Republican National Committee," centered on whether those ballots should count at all. Stephen Greene, N.C. State Political Science Professor, joined Jeff Hamlin to discuss the ruling.