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Focal Point: “State of Minds” profiles mentally ill patients, their families, providers and other people affected by mental health care reform in North Carolina.
WRAL examines global warming, how scientists say it is affecting North Carolina and how residents are preparing. (Original air date June 27, 2007)
From the altar to the front lines, there's been an alarming spike in the military divorce rate. WRAL examines the struggle of married life in the U.S. Army and the effort to help couples overcome challenges. (Original air date Dec. 13, 2006)
NASCAR is more than a sport. It means big business in North Carolina. WRAL examines the economic impact of motorsports on the state in "Wheels of Fortune." (Original air date Oct. 11, 2006)
State health officials say the number of fish that contain potentially unsafe levels of mercury has tripled. Where is the mercury coming from, and how dangerous is it to eat the fish?
People love North Carolina, but are they loving it to death? In the latest Focal Point, WRAL examines land conservation amid growth and development.
WRAL looks at why protective orders often fail to protect victims of domestic violence and what can be done to make them more effective.
Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq have led to the largest call up of National Guardsmen and Reservists since WW II. Focal Point: "Citizen Soldier" examines the impact on families and communities back home.
Overcrowded courtrooms, long delays and more plea bargains -- is justice really being served in the state's courts?
WRAL looks at how erosion and increased storm activity could permanently bury part of the Outer Banks under water and why N.C. is spending millions trying to protect Highway 12, only to have it continually washed away by the sea.
"The Point of Contention" examines the controversial practice of needle exchange and the recent efforts to legalize it in North Carolina.
Black men make up about 10 percent of North Carolina's total population but account for nearly 60 percent of its prison population. Why do so many of our state's young black men end up behind bars?
Why does North Carolina's program to provide lifesaving medications to poor people with HIV have the toughest qualification guideline in the country? Why have bills to change this and allow more people into the program stalled in the legislature?
On October 15, 1954, Hurricane Hazel delivered a devastating blow to North Carolina. It was the only category 4 hurricane to hit the state in the 20th century, and by most measures, was the worst.
This 30-minute documentary examines the trend towards “resegregation” of public schools in North Carolina 50 years after the landmark Brown vs. Board of Education decision in which the US Supreme Court declared racial segregation of schools unconstitutional.
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