For Chapel Hill voters, there’s a $10 million affordable housing bond on the ballot this fall. Susan Levy of Orange Habitat for Humanity discussed the bond with WCHL news director Blake Hodge.
Maya Little is found guilty of defacing a public statue (Silent Sam), but the judge did not impose a penalty. WCHL’s Blake Hodge was at the trial in Hillsborough; he discussed it with Aaron immediately following the verdict.
Film Fest 919 is ongoing at Silverspot Cinemas! Directors Dianne Dreyer (“Change in the Air”) and Angie Wang (“MDMA”) stopped by WCHL to chat with Aaron.
It’s been a tumultuous six weeks for Chapel Hill – and the Chapel Hill Police Department in particular. WCHL news director Blake Hodge speaks with Chapel Hill police chief Chris Blue.
We’re getting ready for the Orange County Economic Development summit, which will be live on WCHL Wednesday, October 17, from 3-7 pm! WCHL’s Ron Stutts spoke with Orange County Commissioner Penny Rich and Laurie Paolicelli of the Visitors Bureau.
OCRCC executive director Rachel Valentine wrote a piece called “Making #MeToo Count” about how we can support survivors of sexual assault – and how survivors can cope with a news cycle that’s forcing many of them to relive their trauma.
Writer-performer Sonny Kelly will be staging his one-man show, “The Talk,” on Thursday, October 11, at 7 pm in Smith Middle School as part of a fundraiser for Boomerang Youth, a local organization that provides alternatives to suspension for CHCCS students.
Melissa Driver Beard is the new executive director of Pittsboro’s CORA Food Pantry. She stopped by to discuss their work – and an upcoming golf tournament at Governor’s Club October 15.
Carrboro’s Angela Winter has just released her debut album, “Hollow.” She stopped by Aaron’s “Live & Local” hour (along with guitarist Daniel Fields) to discuss her journey and play a few tracks off the album.