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  • Republicans on the committee have been seeking to question the Clintons as part of a probe into the government's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case. The vote sends the matter to the full House.
  • The cohort of five acts performed live in Philly as part of the artist development program.
  • Republican Senate Leader Mitch McConnell insists any coronavirus relief bill must protect employers from lawsuits filed by workers who get sick. Workers' rights advocates oppose such a move.
  • In the wake of 9/11, Congress approved two measures giving the president expansive war powers. The House voted to repeal one of those measures, the 2002 authorization of force in Iraq.
  • A new report from the think tank Third Way found that a two-parent family of four would save up to $7,400 due to provisions of the Democrats' Build Back Better legislation.
  • Senators promised that lawmakers would indeed be back with a bill later this week after they tweak it to pick up more support.
  • Schumer took issue both with the president's legal team arguing he has the authority to self-pardon and Trump calling special counsel Robert Mueller's probe "unconstitutional."
  • In Charlotte, we seem flooded with craft beer. Actually, the craft beer revolution has taken off all over the country. The number of breweries and sales…
  • On this week’s local news roundup, fall out continues from HB2. PayPal will not bring 400 jobs to Charlotte because of the law; one movie studio cancels…
  • Phoebe Zerwick has written a new book about the case of Darryl Hunt, a Winston-Salem man who spent 19 years in prison for a murder he did not commit. His freedom was celebrated — but he struggled almost as much with life outside prison as he did on the inside.
  • A concert of new classical music for piano: solos and duets! Featuring premieres of original works by the performers.

    If you love classical piano music, you will love this concert!

    Heather Niemi Savage and Paul Pulsipher are performing their own original solo works along with a duet by Christopher Siu and the feature piece, Variations of Transformation, that they co-composed during the summer of 2025.

    Classical music is not just a thing of the past. Is still being written! Come be a part of it!

    About Heather and Paul:
    Heather Niemi Savage finds herself in liminal spaces, exploring the intersection of divergences. Deeply introspective, she is inspired by literature, faith, and the natural world and draws on her broad experience in classical, jazz, musical theater, sacred and world music. Her stylistically eclectic work invites performers and audiences alike to wonder and transcend the ordinary, providing emotional release and a transformed perspective. Originally from New England and currently based in North Carolina, her work has been performed throughout the United States by ensembles such as the Arkansas Philharmonic, South Bend Symphony, Argus String Quartet, North-South Consonance, Boston New Music Initiative, and members of the Raleigh Symphony. Her work has been presented at the International Festival of Music by Women, Impulse New Music Festival, national conference of the Society of Composers, Inc, UNK New Music Festival, and various All-State Festivals. Heather has placed in the top three in several national and international competitions, including the 2020 American Prize Composition Competition (pops/light music division), the 2020 Arcady Art Song Competition, the 2021 Cantus Ensemble Competition, and the Huntsville Master Chorale 2023 Composition Competition, and the Reno Pops Orchestra 2024 Composers Showcase. Heather graduated from Appalachian State University with a MM in music composition, where she was a Tui St. George Tucker Fellow, and is now an adjunct professor. As a pianist, Heather performs regularly with choral and chamber ensembles and in intimate solo concerts. Outside of music, Heather likes to read, spend time outdoors, and practice herbalism.

    Paul Pulsipher has been playing piano since he was a small child. He was classically trained for 10 years in his youth, excelled in numerous solo/ensemble contests growing up and has been playing the organ in church congregations for the past 16 years across different parts of the United States and Canada. He has lengthy experience in composition and songwriting, with many instrumental and Contemporary Christian releases self-recorded and produced. He also loves to sing, is a classical composer and arranger, guitarist, and loves jamming on drums and other percussion when he gets the chance. Growing up, he was a two-time Colorado Bandmaster Association champion with his high school marching band in 2003 and 2004 as the Pit Section Leader and sang in several church and academic choirs. He played piano, sang some lead vocals and was a songwriter in the Southern Utah University Band, Alternate Currents, served as the SUU Commercial Music Club President, won the Game Changer award with his music business at the Miller Center for Entrepreneurship Business Breakthrough, and graduated from SUU with Honors, Summa Cum Laude, member Phi Kappa Phi. He currently lives in Nashville, TN where he runs a production company and recording studio. Part of Paul's creativity in music stems from spending thousands of hours coming up with what he thought were better melodies, harmonies and bass lines than he heard from songs he listened to on CDs and the radio through his childhood and writing them down when he had the chance. He has taken that ability and turned it into one of his self-produced albums, Classically Divergent, a title which nods to his being on the Autism Spectrum.
  • Gabrielle Ware is the All Platform Journalist at GPB Savannah. She studied Mass Communication with a concentration in Radio, Television and Film at Auburn University, War Eagle! Before her arrival at GPB Gabrielle worked at a television news station in Duluth, MN as a reporter and weekend anchor. Previously, she spent time as a production assistant for the Atlanta Hawks and as a production assistant for a local news station in Indiana. Gabrielle is thrilled to be back in Georgia and close to her family, who reside in Alabama and North Carolina.
  • This multi-talented vibraphonist, bandleader, producer and label owner was a prominent figure in New York's Latin music scene. But when he retired from active recording in the mid-'70s, his legacy was largely forgotten. Now, he's re-entering the spotlight, thanks to a new anthology which samples some of his strongest works in Latin soul, rock and salsa.
  • The federal government may soon change how marijuana is regulated. The Drug Enforcement Administration has kicked off a review of whether marijuana should remain a strictly controlled substance.
  • Hear hand-picked Liszt performances from the Boston studios of WGBH.
  • This week, the NPR Books Time Machine travels back to the era of the Napoleonic Wars for a look at Naomi Novik's Temeraire series, which wraps up this week with the release of League of Dragons.
  • The audacious early-adopter weathered a storm of "Auto-Tune sucks" moral panic to emerge as a true artist, a mirror for our culture and a creative force.
  • Experts say a right-wing campaign has cast efforts to combat rumors and conspiracy theories as censorship. As a result, they say, the tools to tamp down on election falsehoods have been scaled back.
  • The K-pop superstar and BTS member performs three love songs from his new album.
  • Thursday, May 7, 2020Where do we stand in the fight against the coronavirus as North Carolina nears the first phase of easing its restrictions?Gov. Roy…
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