Podcasts about wral documentary

Since 2018, at least 521 kids under 18 died from gun violence in our state. The latest WRAL Documentary, titled Unsafe, explores what is now the leading cause of death nationwide for people ages 1 through 19. Cristin Severance, who produced the documentary, joins Ali Ingersoll to share what she learned from her reporting. 

Football stadiums and other sports complexes were built to bring people together. But there is some history behind these stadiums that could divide us. Our most recent WRAL Documentary, “Ghosts in the Stadium”, is the story of four iconic stadiums in the Carolinas and their links to the painful history of race relations in the United States. WRAL Sports Anchor Chris Lea hosted this documentary which premiered last night on WRAL and is available to view on WRAL.com. 

The new WRAL Documentary explores the damage caused by massive amounts of toxic chemicals dumped into the Cape Fear River. Watch the documentary here. The post WRAL-TV doc producer Cristin Severance discusses “Forever Chemicals” appeared first on NC Newsline.

A company in North Carolina dumped massive amounts of toxic chemicals into the Cape Fear River for decades, the drinking water supply for hundreds of thousands of people. These "forever chemicals" also contaminated the air and groundwater surrounding the plant. The contamination was first revealed five years ago, but still thousands of people are being forced to use contaminated water today. It's one of the one of the most pivotal contamination stories in the United States and the subject of our newest WRAL Documentary: “Forever Chemicals: North Carolina's Toxic Tap Water" which airs Wednesday, August 23 at 7:30 P.M. In this episode, WRAL Investigative Documentary Reporter Cristin Severance and WRAL Environmental Reporter Liz McLaughlin, who co-reported this documentary together, share their investigation with us.

The WRAL Documentary “Home Economics” premiers on WRAL-TV, WILM-TV, wraldocumentary.com, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Roku and Samsung Smart TV Wednesday March 17 at 7:30pm. It premiers on WRAZ Fox-50 Saturday March 20 at 5:00pm. The post WRAL Documentary Producer Clay Johnson looks at Raleigh’s rapid growth and how it’s contributed to a shortage of affordable housing and gentrification appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

The WRAL Documentary “Home Economics” premiers on WRAL-TV, WILM-TV, wraldocumentary.com, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Roku and Samsung Smart TV Wednesday March 17 at 7:30pm. It premiers on WRAZ Fox-50 Saturday March 20 at 5:00pm. The post WRAL Documentary Producer Clay Johnson looks at Raleigh’s rapid growth and how it’s contributed to a shortage of affordable housing and gentrification appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

Six years ago, Jim Gray and Sandy Tabor-Gray lost their son, Michael, to a heroin overdose. His death was as devastating as you’d imagine, made all the more so because Michael left behind two small children, twins, too young to understand what happened to their dad. With the twins’ mother out of the picture, Jim and Sandy reentered the world of young-kid parenthood, something they never expected to do this late in life. In stories of addiction, much as with any disease, we often talk about prevention, or the shock and tragedy of someone's death. We fade to black at the funeral, roll credits. But this is a story of the aftermath, about those left to live on once the unthinkable has happened. And about how Jim and Sandy responded when the twins began asking difficult questions about their dad, his death, and all that came before. To hear more of Michael Tabor-Gray's story and North Carolina's fight against the opioid epidemic, watch the new WRAL Documentary, Finding a Fix, available now on YouTube.  The WRAL Doc Podcast is a production of WRAL Documentary, part of the Capitol Broadcasting Podcast Network. This episode was written, produced, and hosted by Cliff Bumgardner.  Search for more great CBC shows on your podcast app of choice, or go to WRAL.com and search "podcast" to see them all in one place. 

Six years ago, Jim Gray and Sandy Tabor-Gray lost their son, Michael, to a heroin overdose. His death was as devastating as you'd imagine, made all the more so because Michael left behind two small children, twins, too young to understand what happened to their dad. With the twins' mother out of the picture, Jim and Sandy reentered the world of young-kid parenthood, something they never expected to do this late in life. In stories of addiction, much as with any disease, we often talk about prevention, or the shock and tragedy of someone's death. We fade to black at the funeral, roll credits. But this is a story of the aftermath, about those left to live on once the unthinkable has happened. And about how Jim and Sandy responded when the twins began asking difficult questions about their dad, his death, and all that came before. To hear more of Michael Tabor-Gray's story and North Carolina's fight against the opioid epidemic, watch the new WRAL Documentary, Finding a Fix, available now on YouTube.  The WRAL Doc Podcast is a production of WRAL Documentary, part of the Capitol Broadcasting Podcast Network. This episode was written, produced, and hosted by Cliff Bumgardner.  Search for more great CBC shows on your podcast app of choice, or go to WRAL.com and search "podcast" to see them all in one place. 

"Robot Reporter" is a podcast that is associated with the WRAL Documentary "Connecting the Bots." View the Documentary: https://www.wral.com/news/local/documentaries/video/17752930/

Michael Mack discovers that the conversations he needed to have were with a far bigger audience than just his molester. "Conversations With His Molester" is the companion podcast to the WRAL Documentary, "Speaking the Unspeakable."

Michael Mack discovers that the conversations he needed to have were with a far bigger audience than just his molester. "Conversations With His Molester" is the companion podcast to the WRAL Documentary, "Speaking the Unspeakable."

Michael Mack's journey leads him to answers but not to the questions he was asking. "Conversations With His Molester" is the companion podcast to the WRAL Documentary, "Speaking the Unspeakable."

Michael Mack's journey leads him to answers but not to the questions he was asking. "Conversations With His Molester" is the companion podcast to the WRAL Documentary, "Speaking the Unspeakable."

Michael Mack's questions about what happened to him and why lead him on a journey for answers that he hopes he'll find in a conversation with his molester. "Conversations With His Molester" is the companion podcast to the WRAL Documentary, "Speaking the Unspeakable."

Michael Mack's questions about what happened to him and why lead him on a journey for answers that he hopes he'll find in a conversation with his molester. "Conversations With His Molester" is the companion podcast to the WRAL Documentary, "Speaking the Unspeakable."

Michael Mack, who always wanted to be a priest, is abused by his Catholic priest in Brevard, North Carolina at age 11. "Conversations With His Molester" is the companion podcast to the WRAL Documentary, "Speaking the Unspeakable."

Michael Mack, who always wanted to be a priest, is abused by his Catholic priest in Brevard at age 11. "Conversations With His Molester" is the companion podcast to the WRAL Documentary, "Speaking the Unspeakable."

President Barack Obama speaks on the economy during a visit to NC State University. A new WRAL documentary looks at child poverty in NC. And a Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center team is looking to develop therapies more quickly.

We continue our NC Science Now series with a look at how composting brings new life to the soil. Dr. Bruce Jentleson shares his insights on Syria. Changes to the state's unemployment system are impacting many North Carolinians - we'll have details & talk in-depth with the overhaul bill's sponsor Rep. Julia Howard.