![[e-mail]](http://wwwcache.wral.com/presentation/v2/images/header/email-15x10.gif){kind=small}
Subscribe
The Headline Saturday panel discusses faith and religion, especially in the Muslim community.
Fourth District Congressman David Price discusses the public outcry over President Obama's plan to overhaul the nation's health care system.
Panelists discuss the wisdom of tax increases and spending cuts in the budget just signed by Gov. Bev Perdue.
Headline Saturday takes a look at the past and future of the NAACP.
The Headline Saturday panel discusses the situation in Iran and how it may affect the United States.
The recent death of a well-known cycling safety advocate in Apex has drawn more attention to the issue of cyclists and motorists sharing the same road safely.
Headline Saturday takes a look at President Obama's health care plan.
The Headline Saturday panel discusses how state lawmakers are handling budget discussions.
The Headline Saturday panel discusses how state lawmakers are grappling with the budget. Can the state meet the baby boomers' needs?
The Headline Saturday panel discusses the crisis at N.C. State University, including the firing of Mary Easley and the resignation of Chancellor James Oblinger.
The head of the State Employees Association of North Carolina says what he thinks the state should do to balance its budget.
An N&O reporter tells about investigating possible corruption surrounding former Gov. Mike Easley and his family.
Learn about federal grand juries, such as those that are investigating John Edwards and Mike Easley.
The Headline Saturday panel discusses the state's effort to treat strokes more quickly.
For another year, state lawmakers are considering changes to the way students are taught about sex in public schools.
State and private health experts talk about the outbreak of the swine flu outbreak in North Carolina and around the world.
Many ideas have been floated for new taxes, expand taxes or drastically change the state tax system this past week.
Lt. Governor Walter Dalton shares his thoughts and answers questions from the Headline Saturday panel.
Gov. Bev Perdue is expected to address the challenge of balancing the state budget in her first State of the State address Monday.
The future of unions and how to vote for them has arrived in North Carolina.
The history of espionage and how it's done in modern times are the subjects of this week's discussion.
Panelists discuss North Carolina's desperate infrastructure needs and how to pay for them.
Before state lawmakers can craft budgets for the next two years, they need to tackle a growing budget deficit that could reach $2 billion or more by June.
Panelists discuss President’s Obama’s inauguration and the events that surrounded it.
News and Observer editorial cartoonist Dwayne Powell shares the stories behind some of his work.
Business journalists take a look at ways states and residents can deal with the worsening economy.
A NCSU senior, the NAACP's state president and panelists discuss the university's response to slurs about Obama painted on the Free Expression Tunnel.
Headline Saturday looks at the future of the Democrat and Republicans in the aftermath of this week’s election.
State Treasurer candidates Janet Cowell and Bill Daughtridge talk about the race and what they’d do if elected.
Both candidates make their case to be the next lieutenant governor.
Panelists debate the difference third-party candidates make in elections.
The candidates for the state Supreme Court appear on WRAL's "Headline Saturday."
Panelists discuss the $700 billion bailout vote’s possible effect on those up for re-election in November.
Panelists debate the roll that polls play in the election cycle.
State races overshadowed by national elections are up for discussion by panelists.
Off-shore drilling took center stage at a debate between the Democratic and Republican gubernatorial candidates.
The Democrats nominated an unconventional candidate at their gathering in Denver this week.
Political analysts take a look the upcoming Democratic National Convention.
Experts discuss how to deal with a growing problem in the Triangle.
Panelists discuss the benefits of lowering the speed limit and sales tax-free weekend.
Panelists tackle Easley's plan to help homeowners avoid foreclosure.
Panelists discuss the food crisis in the world.
Panelists discuss a seeming rise in child abuse cases in North Carolina.
Panelists discuss North Carolina's extreme weather, including the recent wildfire and the drought.
Panelists discuss a possible tax increase for the state budget.
Panelists examine how deeply high oil prices are affecting every aspect of the economy – including the cost of gas, groceries and utilities.
Panelists take up the question of whether community colleges should let illegal immigrants pay in-state tuition - or admit them at all.
Panelists examine what role religion should play in the electoral process, particularly the focus on Sen. Obama’s former pastor.
Panelists discuss illegal immigration issues facing North Carolina and ways to improve the cultural divide.
Panelists discuss the three presidential candidates' formulas for health-care reform and try to find a realistic cure in it all.
Consumer worries are motivating concerns about the economy from rising gas prices to a slumping housing market – even inside the Beltline.
The tragic reality of the shooting death of UNC's student-body president overshadows the light-hearted fun of Saturday's game with arch-rival Duke University.
Panelists discuss the continuing need for mental health reform in the state and why it appears it's difficult to make progress.
Democratic Congressman Brad Miller and Major Gen. William Ingram discuss the Iraq war, its affect on the N.C. National Guard and role in the presidential election.
City leaders are considering their next step to keep the taps in Raleigh flowing after enacting Stage 2 water restrictions on Friday.
The close Democratic presidential race might mean that North Carolina's May primary could have a role in the nominating process. Panelists discuss why.
Area leaders discuss the potential pitfalls and benefits to extending mass public transportation in the Triangle.
With Barack Obama running a strong viable presidential campaign, some say there's no way race can be overlooked. Are they right? Why not talk about race in this campaign? Is it not a part of our daily lives? Or has the nation moved beyond it?
Raleigh Mayor Charles Meeker discusses his plans to tighten water restrictions with a John Locke Foundation representative and WRAL's David Crabtree.
Mike Huckabee had a triumph in the Iowa Republican caucuses. On the Democratic side, it was a plea for change that helped propel Barack Obama to his victory.
Mayor Charles Meeker has talked about his vision for Raleigh's future. Now, experts and journalists weigh in.
What are the best ways to help soldiers deal with post-traumatic stress syndrome?
Sixteen counties voted down the land-transfer tax, but some politicians say they'll still fight to get the tax. Panelists discuss alternatives for funding growth-related problems.
Raleigh city officials and members of the Governor's Office discuss how dire the drought is and what measures need to be taken.
Local elections saw 8 percent of eligible voters throw out some incumbents and demand growth be slowed.
Meth use has soared in North Carolina in recent years, but operations such as Pill Crusher in Johnston County are beginning to bring the problem under control.
Panelists discuss the development practice called infill, in which smaller homes are torn down to make way for larger ones. In Raleigh, infill is taking place in historic neighborhoods.
Lawmakers are set to consider overriding Gov. Mike Easley's veto of a bill that would have provided up to $40 million in state grants to Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. over the next decade.
Panelists discuss the impact of the drought on farmers across the state.
Panelists discuss the possible impact of the recent economic gyrations on the housing market and consumer spending.
State lawmakers and panelists discuss the recently ended session of the state Legislature. (Air date: August 11, 2007)
N.C. Attorney General Roy Cooper is targeting MySpace.com and other social networking sites in a campaign against sexual predators. (Air date: July 28, 2007)
State lawmakers consider a bottle recycling bill as they struggle to agree on a state budget. (Air date: July 21, 2007)
As gas prices rise, public transportation is increasingly being considered as a viable alternative in the Triangle. (Air date: July 14, 2007)
Some Triangle governments are already enforcing restrictions on water use to fend off a threatening shortage. (Air date: July 8, 2007)
In the wake of Mike Nifong's disbarment for his handling of the Duke lacrosse case, local experts and attorneys discuss the North Carolina's State Bar's actions, how decisions are made, why they are made and whether the State Bar could bar intervened any earlier. (Air date: June 22)
A former salesman-turned English teacher and WRAL-TV photographer-turned-math teacher talk about why they switched careers to be fulfilled in life. (Air date: June 15)
Wake County Sheriff Donnie Harrison and Tony Asion, public safety director for the Latino advocacy group El Pueblo, talk about drunken driving involving Hispanics following an accident this week that killed a Cary man on his way to work. (Air date: June 9)
Some predictions put North Carolina's population increase at 50 percent by 2030 with more than 4 million more residents within the borders. But is the state ready to deal with the expansion? (Air date: June 2)
Memorial Day at a time of war. Guest panelists talk about the meaning of the holiday and the military personnel who sacrificed their lives for their country. (Air date: May 26)
A recent News & Observer investigative series found speeders are more likely to kill than motorists who drink and drive. The state Highway Patrol and Chatham-Orange County District Attorney Jim Woodall discuss the dangerous problem. (Air date: May 19)
Some estimates put Wake County's population growth at a rate of as many as 100 people each day. But is growth out of control, and how should county leaders manage it? (Air date: May 12)
North Carolina's impasse over executions is even more muddled after a judge ruled this week that five death row inmates can argue against lethal injection before the Council of State. (Air date: May 5)
U.S. Rep. Brad Miller, D-N.C., talks about his recent visit with a congressional delegation to the war-ravaged Darfur region of western Sudan and the call by some for U.S. intervention in the region. (Air date: April 28)
Duke lacrosse defense attorney Wade Smith talks about DNA, the accuser and Mike Nifong following Attorney General Roy Cooper's decision to drop charges in the case. (Air date: April 14)
Luxury Upscale Apartments Available to RENTERS!
Travel NC By Train: Click for Daily Schedules!