'It seemed so out of my control': Students reflect on their struggles due to delays at The Edition on Rosemary
For sophomore Eden Aulis-Campos, her semester-long struggle with The Edition on Rosemary housing crisis still doesn’t feel real.
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For sophomore Eden Aulis-Campos, her semester-long struggle with The Edition on Rosemary housing crisis still doesn’t feel real.
As of Jan. 16, there were less than 900 students still waiting for on-campus housing.
Graduate students registered for at least one credit hour can live in any of UNC's on-campus housing options, including residence halls. But, most of them opt for an alternative.
The Edition on Rosemary opened its doors to residents on Dec. 13, nearly four months after its initially scheduled move-in date.
First-year students at UNC have options when choosing a place to live on-campus with a total of 37 residence halls to pick from.
UNC roommates Alicia Buckminster, Lizzy Rotchford and Anne Stuart Freemon want to throw a big house party this spring.
In 2022, UNC students faced a debilitating housing crisis for the 2023-24 school year. Last semester, as students registered for housing for the 2024-25 school year, the problem seems to have only worsened.
Toney and Nellie Strayhorn became the first Black landowners in Carrboro in 1879, building a home that has survived seven generations. Their home today is not only a significant piece of Carrboro’s history, but a testament of the resiliency of their family through generations of hardship, and decades of gentrification.
Editor's note: This article is satire.
UNC-Chapel Hill and the University of Georgia are adversaries as old as time. Both schools claim to be the nation’s first public university. Both Chapel Hill and Athens have been named as best college towns in the country in years past. And both schools have plenty of national championships under their belt, so the comparison makes sense.
You're driving down Franklin Street, heading back to your room in Morrison, when all of a sudden you reach an end in the road. There’s a sign; it reads, “Halt! No more dorm life. You must live off campus now!”
Future residents of The Edition on Rosemary received an email on July 19 informing them their projected move-in date will be delayed to Oct. 1.
Chapel Hill Town Council is considering an update to the zoning code that would allow for denser development and more middle housing. The proposal has also received substantial criticism from not-in-my-backyard (NIMBY) activist groups wanting to preserve Chapel Hill in amber.
Approximately 600 UNC students are on the waitlist for fall 2023 on-campus housing. This time last year, there were 422.
This semester's first week of classes was met with maintenance issues for residents of Granville Towers East. UNC's private housing option has recently been the site of multiple maintenance concerns involving broken elevators, HVAC unit and water functioning issues, rusting stairwell handrails and mold — according to students.
For many UNC students, there comes a time to trade in shower shoes for mailbox keys, RAs for landlords and a suite-full of roommates to (hopefully) fewer.
Despite being a grown woman, I’ve accepted having to share a too-small room and sleep sardine style in my twin bed for $900 a month for the foreseeable future. It’s not sustainable, but it’s what I can afford in college.
When Felix Pittman and Abe Storey moved into Chapel Hill’s University Gardens, an affordable housing community, in March, they were excited to finally settle down, get married and start a family.
I’m currently in my fifth year of living in a dorm (emotional support GoFundMe pending). And with those years of experience, I’ve seen it all.
Editor’s Note: Pseudonyms are used throughout this column.