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View fullsize Note: We made the decision as an editorial team to remove the episode “Theater Everywhere" from our feed given the disturbing accounts of a culture of disrespect for Black and Indigenous theater workers at Serenbe theater and associated pr
View fullsize #blackouttuesday
View fullsize Here it is: the very last episode of About South! In the series finale of About South, we travel to the E.W. Shell Fisheries Center at Auburn University to discuss a subject near and dear to our hearts -- crayfish. Jim Stoeckel, an Associate Profess
View fullsize Goodbyes are hard. Ahead of tomorrow’s final episode, we put together this compilation of listeners sharing what the podcast has meant to them. Link in bio.
View fullsize This is what it took to bring you the last episode of About South. Stay tuned for Friday!
View fullsize This week's guest practically needs no introduction because you've been listening to him on our show for years. Dr. Brian Horton is a professor at North Carolina Central University, a jazz history scholar, and a prolific musician. Gina calls him up t
View fullsize In this week’s episode, Dr. Tara Bynum takes us back in time to an era before the Revolutionary War in Newport, Rhode Island, where we are introduced to an enslaved man named Cesar Lyndon, whose remarkable story offers us a glimpse into colonia
View fullsize Jessica Parker (our new About South Assistant Producer) grew up in Fayette County, GA, home of the Line Creek Petroglyph, an engraved rock with a complicated history. Jessica first learned about the petroglyph when someone stole it. In this episode,
View fullsize In this week’s episode of About South, we travel to St. John the Baptist Parish in Louisiana to meet with Ashley Rogers, executive director at the Whitney Plantation museum and memorial site, to discuss the history of plantation enslavement in
View fullsize This week, co-producer Kelly Vines sits down with Dwight Billings, Emeritus Professor of sociology at the University of Kentucky. Billings researches social inequality and poverty, especially in Appalachia, where Kelly’s family has a long histo
View fullsize Check out our episode with Calinda Lee about Atlanta’s history. Link in bio.
View fullsize This week we’re joined by the brilliant Dr. Calinda Lee, talking all things ATL. It’s a love letter, and like any good love letter, it’s painfully honest and carefully expressed. Listen now: Episode 10: To Atlanta, With Love

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