Sociology major Trina Thorbjensen and Political Science major Sabrina Lazaro, both first years, hold their sign prior to the rally.
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Sociology major Trina Thorbjensen and Political Science major Sabrina Lazaro, both first years, hold their sign prior to the rally.
A large gathering of protestors assembled with their signs and voices as organizers called out chants denouncing NC's House Bill 2, which has been widely criticized as "anti-LGBT".
Crowds gather in the Peace and Justice plaza in protest of House Bill 2 that passed last week.
First year Political Science major Angum Check holds a sign as a crowd began to form in front of the post office on Franklin Street.
The school of social work is getting a new research center for Global Social Development Innovation.
Student activist June Beshea sits with other activists on the intersection of Franklin St. and Columbia St. on Mar 29, shutting down traffic in protest of newly passed House Bill 2.
Zakyree Wallace, one of the coordinators of the protest, leads the crowd in a chant in the center of the intersection of Franklin St and Columbia St.
On-campus activist groups centered around people of color and queer/transgender advocacy shut down the intersection of Franklin St. and Columbia St. on Mar 29, 2016 in protest of newly passed House Bill 2.
The school of social work is getting a new research center for Global Social Development Innovation.
Coordinators of the protest Joie Lou and Zakyree Wallace lead the crowd in a chant in the center of the intersection of Franklin Street and Columbia St.
House Bill 2, which prevents non-discrimination ordinances in North Carolina, was signed into law March 23 by Gov. Pat McCrory. The bill caused controversy in the N.C. Senate, where Democrats walked out before the vote — allowing it to pass unanimously. Staff writer Zaynab Nasif spoke with legal experts to determine the bill’s implications on all North Carolinians.
Chapel Hill businesses are standing up against the controversial law, House Bill 2, passed on March 23.
CORRECTION: Due to a reporting error, the original version of this story misidentified a Chapel Hill police officer. Sgt. Brandon Perry said police officers set up a perimeter and blocked off traffic. The story has been updated to reflect these changes.
House Bill 2 has received attention nationwide for its restrictions on bathroom use and gender identity, but the law has impacts that extend beyond the stalls.
UNC-system faculty and students are outraged in the aftermath of House Bill 2, and they want the General Assembly and Gov. Pat McCrory to know.
The Chapel Hill Town Council unanimously passed two resolutions on Monday, affirming the dignity of the LGBT people of Chapel Hill and requesting the N.C. legislature to repeal House Bill 2.
Local civil rights organizations and N.C. residents filed a lawsuit against House Bill 2 today, claiming the controversial law signed by Gov. Pat McCrory late last Wednesday infringes on the constitutional rights of LGBT individuals.
More than 300 protesters gathered in parts of downtown Raleigh today after the N.C. General Assembly passed House Bill 2 late Wednesday night — which voided LGBT non-discrimination policies statewide.
Another striking difference I’ve observed between United States and Korea is the acceptance of the LGBT community.
In a historic vote, the Charlotte City Council approved the expansion of legal protections for LGBT individuals 7-4 Monday.