Leoneda Inge is a Race & Southern Culture Reporter at WUNC. She focuses on themes of culture and society, with a particular emphasis on education, sustainability, and competitive sports, exploring topics such as public education, campus life, and cultural movements. Leoneda's work has been featured in NPR and WUNC (91.5 FM).
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Raleigh, United States (Local)
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Leoneda Inge's coverage shows a strong focus on local stories, with an emphasis on culture & society and scientific themes. Her articles cover a wide range of topics including education, history, podcasts, food, and southern culture.
Given her interest in expert commentary and profile features, she may be open to pitches that highlight individuals or organizations making significant contributions within the local community. Experts who can provide insights into cultural or societal trends in North Carolina or contribute unique perspectives related to education and historical events could be particularly appealing to her.
When reaching out to Leoneda Inge, consider offering story ideas that align with her geographic focus on the United States specifically North Carolina or Chapel Hill. Pitches featuring local experts and events would likely resonate well with her coverage preferences.
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By: Leoneda Inge, Rachel Mccarthy, Jeff Tiberii
It’s an exciting time of year for thousands of first-year college students across the state. We bring you experts on how to acclimate new students to campus — curbing the stress that students and their loved ones face. And, an update on big issues facing local colleges and universities from higher education reporter Brianna Atkinson.
By: Stacia Brown
Pioneering scientist Joseph L. Graves Jr.'s new book tackles the racial life expectancy gap A recent book from North Carolina A&T biology professor Joseph L.
By: Jeff Tiberii, Stacia Brown, Rachel McCarthy
“HBCU 101 – Housing Crunch!” North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro is expecting its largest student body in school history this fall – topping 16,000 students.
By: Stacia Brown, Rachel McCarthy
Mahalia Jackson's civil rights legacy takes center stage in new book A new biography explores the underreported civil rights legacy of legendary gospel singer and activist Mahalia Jackson.
By: Stacia Brown, Jeff Tiberii
A new book explores legacy of U.S. Senator Jesse Helms Historian Bill Link's new book Jesse Helms: Modern Conservatism and the Politics of
By: Stacia Brown, Jeff Tiberii
NC DMV Commissioner Paul Tine discusses reduced wait times, digital licenses and more
By: Stacia Brown
Durham-based union organizer protests via hunger strike Italo Medelius is a Durham-based former Amazon worker who has been on hunger strike
By: Leoneda Inge
Due South's Leoneda Inge sits down with union organizer Italo Medelius to discuss his 40-day fast in protest of Amazon warehouse work conditions.
By: Jeff Tiberii, Katy Barron, Rachel McCarthy
Published September 8, 2026 at 5:52 PM EDT What upending the 'roadless rule' could mean for North Carolina's federal forest lands
By: Jeff Tiberii, Ella Klein, Katy Barron, Rachel McCarthy, Leoneda Inge
It has been 25 years since the terrorist attacks of 9/11. We reflect on that day, the wars that followed, and the trauma some still carry with them – a generation later. We also get an update on Raleigh's Hopscotch Music Festival.
