New school, old ground
On the ground floor of Northside Elementary School, a display case is under construction.
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On the ground floor of Northside Elementary School, a display case is under construction.
In the face of state and federal budget cuts, Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools will ask Orange County officials Thursday for $5.4 million in extra funding for the upcoming school year.
For years, Rev. Robert Campbell dealt with restricted mobility in his home.
When Northside Elementary opens its doors this fall, it will show off a number of green features while also embracing the site’s distinct history.
As construction moves forward with the Shortbread Lofts development on Rosemary Street, developer Larry Short is reaching out to the Northside community to offer jobs to residents.
One of Chapel Hill’s most troubled communities has found an ally in a Durham-based credit union.
In August, 80-year-old Ben Degraffenreid found a notice on his mailbox informing him that his lease had been terminated and he had 10 days to leave his Northside home.
The beginning of UNC’s fall semester might still be a month away, but town and University officials are already preparing for students to move back into town.
The first half of the final Chapel Hill Town Council meeting Monday brought heavily debated projects to a close.
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools’ newest elementary school is taking its first major steps toward becoming a reality.
As a student living in Chapel Hill, moving off campus can be an exciting endeavor. It is a marker of increasing independence and a chance to explore a new space to call home, at least temporarily.
Kathy Atwater told Chapel Hill Town Council Monday that the Marian Cheek Jackson Center has given her Northside community hope for a better life — and they should provide it with adequate funding in the next fiscal year.
Charlie Umstead said he loves the location of his Northside apartment, but strict parking restrictions could make it harder for the UNC junior to live in the area next year.
Students who live in Northside and Pine Knolls will face increased restrictions on parking if a plan that targets those communities passes unchanged.
Local officials hope a new downtown Chapel Hill development might fill a void in affordable rental housing.
Northside and Pine Knolls residents might soon have to limit the number of cars parked at their houses.
The original version of this story incorrectly implies that the council agreed to approve final plans for the Glen Lennox rezoning. The council agreed to consider approving the plans. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for any confusion.
The Northside neighborhood is working to create a new plan for future development before its building moratorium expires in January, making it a topic of discussion among local candidates and incumbents.
Residents who demanded a halt on development in the Northside and Pine Knolls neighborhoods earlier this year are discussing a long-term policy regarding student housing.
When junior Kaylon Kirk couldn’t find her backpack in her room, she thought she may have left it in her car.