N.C. Ending the Epidemic Plan hopes to end HIV through education
The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services and the N.C. AIDS Action Network unveiled on March 5 the N.C. Ending the Epidemic Plan — a collaborative statewide effort to end HIV.
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The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services and the N.C. AIDS Action Network unveiled on March 5 the N.C. Ending the Epidemic Plan — a collaborative statewide effort to end HIV.
UNC’s affirmative action case is moving forward as the University files a response to the group suing the school on account of its admission practices.
UNC has filed for summary judgment today for its affirmative action lawsuit, the latest development in the case.
In early 1993, Dianne Jackson, at the time a librarian at Glenwood Elementary, joined other school employees to form The Blue Ribbon Task Force, the first committee to deal with the achievement gap and equity in Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools.
Dancing, poetry and creating a safe performance space were all parts of the biannual “Milk and Honey” event.
Low-income black students are far more likely to graduate high school and consider a college education if they have had black elementary school teachers, a new study finds.
The Silent Sam statue, a memorial to Confederate soldiers, was spray-painted on Friday with words encouraging love over hate.
Hosted by seniors Tori Baker and Joy Liburd, the fourth annual Body Politics event centered around broadcasting messages of body positivity and confronting colorism.
The Northside neighborhood in Chapel Hill is an unusual blend of long-time residents and student renters cycling in and out with the school year. The community faces problems as more student renters move into the neighborhood.
Though UNC ranks among the highest of its peer institutions in terms of diversity, many still see room for improvement in the percentage of faculty of color, female faculty and LGBTQ faculty.
A plaque honoring Zora Neale Hurston was placed outside Carolina Hall on Tuesday.
In the summer of 1951, UNC taught its first black female student, Gwendolyn Smith. Despite remarkable credentials, she had to overcome numerous obstacles to earn a spot in a UNC classroom.
President Donald Trump issued a new executive order Monday banning immigration from six Muslim-majority countries — this time, leaving Iraq off the list.
Between Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos’ comments and an executive order issued Feb. 28, historically black colleges and universities are in the national spotlight.
Getting pulled over by the police is one of the scariest things that can happen for too many people. Whether the worry is getting deported or getting shot, both the Hispanic and Black communities have reason to fear the police. While it will be impossible to relieve these concerns without a drastic change in policies that protect these communities, communication and openness is a good place to start.
President Donald Trump addressed a joint session of Congress in his first major speech since the inauguration Tuesday night. Here are some of his main talking points.
CORRECTION: A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that Ari Gauss said anti-Semitism was a problem around the country, including at UNC. However, Gauss said there are many college campuses across the country affected by anti-Semitism, but UNC hasn't seen overt anti-Semitic acts. The story has been updated to reflect this. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
The Minority Student Caucus held its 38th annual Minority Health Conference last Friday and brought out numerous professionals in the field, including speaker Chandra Ford, a professor at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health.
For Chris Faison, the key to raising graduation and retention rates for male students of color lies in professional resources and listening to what the students themselves have to say.
The 38th annual Minority Health Conference aims to be one of the most diverse in the event's history.