Chapel Hill Fire Department responds to explosion on McCorkle Place
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this story misspelled Farah Heikal's name. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
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CORRECTION: An earlier version of this story misspelled Farah Heikal's name. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
At the School of Media and Journalism, many budding journalists study in hopes of landing a spot in the world of media. Professors in the "J-school" help guide students toward a job in the turbulent world of journalism.
Representatives from Family Health Options Kenya traveled to speak out against the Trump administration's Mexico City Policy — also called the "Global Gag Rule" — on Wednesday night.
UNC-Chapel Hill junior Jess Chen loves her job.
Andrew Reynolds, a UNC professor and founder of the UNC LGBTQ Representation and Rights Research Initiative, has been short-listed for the United Nations position of Independent Expert on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity. Reynolds also has an upcoming book, "The Children of Harvey Milk: How LGBTQ Politicians Changed the World" (Oxford University Press).
Correction: In the original version of this story, Jacob Blount said students coming from rural high schools do not have the same resources as students coming from an IB (International Baccalaureate) or boarding school program; he was wrongly quoted as “students coming from an Ivy League or boarding school program.” The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error.
Leaders in education, business, philanthropy and government across North Carolina have come together to form My Future NC — a statewide commission focused on setting comprehensive attainment goals for the state’s education system.
On chemistry professor Thomas Freeman’s bookshelf, a row of DNA models are on display. The colorful models, made from pipe cleaners, beads and wood, were created by students in Freeman’s honors biochemistry class.
UNC's academic scandal recently came to a close, but its effects are ongoing. In response to the formal academic irregularities brought to light in 2011, the University instituted several policy reforms.
The Ackland Art Museum could grow closer to its goal of becoming the preeminent public university art museum through expansion of its facilities, art collection and staff.
The Global Social Development Innovations celebrated the launch of its brand new research center with proper fanfare: a symposium featuring globally renowned experts in their fields. GSDI was officially launched during a welcome dinner Oct. 11, followed by two separate symposiums Oct. 12 and Oct. 13. The event was open to the public, representing the center’s commitment to making research accessible to everyone.
The Compliance Line, a confidential hotline to report unethical behavior, will be re-launching in November. The new version will allow for more reports to be filed and easier access to the line through internet and phone.
There is a population on campus that frequently lives below the poverty line. Despite their long hours, graduate students currently go without dental insurance, and many feel they do not hold the same rights as other workers.
It appears to be an exclusive club: shimmying Shaquille O’Neal, crying Michael Jordan, that one guy blinking a lot. But Kelsey Hammer wants to show students just how easy it is to make and star in your own GIFs.
The Alderman quad echoed with the sounds of Latin music and excited voices Sunday afternoon as the Carolina Hispanic Association hosted Carnaval, its annual celebration of Latinx culture.
A group of mental health professionals and concerned citizens gathered at the Chapel Hill Public Library on Saturday to discuss their opinions on President Donald Trump’s performance in office and concerns over his capability to fulfill his position.
Friday’s Faculty Council meeting tackled student and campus enrichment, UNC’s Campaign for Carolina and a resolution supporting permanent legal status for those under Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. Here's what you need to know:
Update, 3:30 p.m.: The UNC athletic department has released statements from athletic director Bubba Cunningham and three head coaches regarding the decision.
Sophomore Claire Hernandez felt lost when she was repeatedly threatened and harassed by a male student last year.
Sophomore Isabel Salas never really felt connected to her Mexican roots growing up in North Carolina. Upon coming to UNC, she met professor Julia Mack in Spanish 266, a course specifically designed for native Spanish speakers.