Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Tar Heel's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
583 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(09/29/20 11:26pm)
From closed restaurants to grocery shopping regulations, the pandemic has affected our relationship with food in many ways. As a result, people are spending more time at home and have been finding creative ways to feed themselves and their families.
(09/29/20 10:41pm)
Something in the air is changing and it's not just the weather —goosebumps are covering your body without a hand to hold.
(09/29/20 1:13am)
As North Carolina continues its stay in Phase 2.5 as outlined by Gov. Roy Cooper's COVID-19 reopening plan, many students are looking toward alternative ways to hit the theater and see their favorite films.
(09/28/20 10:49pm)
The North Carolina Museum of Art is bringing the power of Senegalese women and their fashion to life in its newest exhibit.
(09/28/20 11:44pm)
Before MasterClass started catering to college students, there was the Hanes Visiting Artist Lecture Series. Every year, the UNC Art Department invites notable artists to talk about their work and offer critiques to students in the Master of Fine Arts program.
(09/27/20 11:44pm)
The leaves are turning red and orange, cool breezes beckon and pumpkin spice is in the air. This can only mean one thing: Christian Girl Autumn is back again.
(09/28/20 11:43pm)
The internet is obsessed with the year 2016.
(09/28/20 11:58pm)
The Jewish community of Chapel Hill found new ways to come together to celebrate Yom Kippur on Monday, despite the COVID-19 pandemic.
(09/27/20 10:00pm)
Even in a pandemic, Hispanic Heritage Month is still a time to be exposed to various Latinx cultures connected around the world, and Latinx students and faculty at UNC are still finding ways to celebrate virtually.
(09/24/20 5:40am)
With a new season comes a new iOS update — and students have already made designing their iPhone homepages a trend.
(09/22/20 2:02am)
What started as a video celebrating the completion of a long project for computer science class COMP110, Introduction to Programming, became a viral TikTok within hours. The 59-second video, posted by sophomore Ibrahim Shakhtour, has gotten the attention of around 862.6K views and 183.2K likes in less than a week.
(09/22/20 12:49am)
Clutching the edge of their seats wondering who will receive the final rose or which islander will fancy another, students binge-watched various dating shows as they self isolated over quarantine.
(09/30/20 10:30pm)
Anish Pinnamaraju, the executive director of LAB! Theatre Company, is used to walking into an audition room to a sea of white faces. He's aware that he unfavorably sticks out.
(09/21/20 12:37am)
In the heart of North Carolina lies the North Carolina Botanical Garden, a conservation garden operated by UNC that is devoted to protecting native plant life. The botanical garden is also the site of one of the most anticipated events for some Chapel Hill artists.
(09/21/20 5:00am)
The Diaspora Festival of Black and Independent Film, an annual event held by the Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History that features the work of independent Black filmmakers, will run virtually through Oct. 8 this year.
(09/21/20 1:13am)
Showcasing students’ art from the Karen Youth Art Group, the FRANK Gallery is taking one of their community outreach groups online due to the impact of COVID-19 on local arts exhibits.
(09/18/20 3:38am)
Having a cat in class before COVID-19 was unheard of. Now, it’s almost expected to see at least one person’s fuzzy study buddy in a day full of Zoom classes.
(09/18/20 1:12am)
Travis Scott, also known as Cactus Jack, has been sending hundreds of hungry hypebeasts to McDonald’s around the country and the Triangle, with one mission: to try his best-selling burger.
(09/17/20 1:33am)
People are increasingly seeking mental health support, but when people aren't able to see each other, organizations that provide this kind of support are becoming more important. N.C. Art Therapy Institute, located in Carrboro, has developed therapy even more to focus on providing the tools that different communities need.
(09/16/20 11:24pm)
CORRECTION: A previous version of this article incorrectly attributed a quote from Mary Ann Pagano to a different source. The article has been updated to reflect the proper attributions. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error.