We’re so used to saying it that it’s become a representation of who we are, right behind our names and our birthplace. We use it constantly to categorize people’s personalities, academic capabilities or even as a predictor of future success.
Online education has come a long way. Recent years have seen it rise from having a bad rap to having a place atop the academia’s ivory tower and, as of last week, in every Idaho high school curriculum.
Last year, the amount owed for student loans surpassed credit card debt. That was troubling enough. But by the end of this year, student debt will have reached a new milestone: the $1 trillion mark.
The University’s male-to-female ratio may skew dating patterns and max-out Zumba classes. But come May, we’ll be graduating to a larger, even more disproportionate world: the workforce.
Being an international student at UNC comes at a price — an out-of-state price. While invaluable, it’s not an experience everyone can afford, even before currency exchanges that can work against you.
If you’re one of those students who found an internship this past summer, you may have found that you’ve returned poorer because of it.
Chapel Hill can sometimes feel like an island. Untouched by real world problems — even ones like hurricanes — it is a bubble.
The first animal Kindra Mammone rehabilitated was a baby skunk. She was 5 years old when her father dropped the animal on her bed and taught her how to care for it.Thirty-nine years later, Mammone is operating her own rescue organization, Creative Learning About Wildlife Species, or CLAWS.She founded the nonprofit in Chapel Hill in 2004 to help local wild and exotic animals.
The first animal Kindra Mammone rehabilitated was a baby skunk. She was 5 years old when her father dropped the animal on her bed and taught her how to care for it.Thirty-nine years later, Mammone is operating her own rescue organization, Creative Learning About Wildlife Species, or CLAWS.She founded the nonprofit in Chapel Hill in 2004 to help local wild and exotic animals.
The differing opinions of the Town Council and the Transportation Board about a potentially dangerous intersection have led to one member’s resignation.Transportation Board member Roger Lundblad recently quit his position after disagreements regarding the construction of a new Walgreens at the intersection of East Franklin Street and Estes Drive.
