This is an audio story about belief in Bigfoot which remains part of North Carolina culture, from Native American traditions to modern enthusiasts. A UNC student and a museum owner share how sightings and stories inspire fascination, tourism, and personal meaning. Experts say belief reflects hope and curiosity, though interest may eventually decline.
Tag: feature
Dismissed but not released: In prisons hundreds of miles apart, Winston-Salem brothers await reunion
By Tori Newby Teresa Ingram keeps two bedrooms empty in the house she bought in…
Whitewater kayaking race to return with a course transformed by Hurricane Helene
Story by Tori Newby Paddlers will soon return to the whitewater river of Western North…
North Carolina’s Manteo Mitchell chasing history at 2026 Winter Olympics
Story by Spencer Haskell
North Carolina native could make history in 2026 Winter Olympics
Track: As he sets out to become the first African American to medal in both…
Preserving Appalachian music in the face of tragedy
LEAD: ReString Appalachia is a nonprofit dedicated to delivering free quality instruments directly to…
Triangle Sword Guild recreates Historical European Martial Arts
Story by Mila Mascenik Photos courtesy of Andrew Eicher The sound of clashing steel rings…
Declining enrollment in teacher education programs makes UNC pause music education track
Story by Mila Mascenik Cover photo courtesy of Alyssa LaFaro When an email with the…
The responsibility of being a Black Artist
TRACK: For artist Tyler Jones, the connection between history and art is deeply personal. Jones…
“It’s been a good Investment,” says Katherine Polk, a resident of Chapel Hill’s earliest planned development
Story and photos by Henry W. Thomas. Tucked behind the businesses of Rosemary Street and…