NAACP rally to be held downtown today
Hundreds of people could turn out on Franklin Street today for a N.C. NAACP rally protesting new laws passed by the N.C. General Assembly.
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Hundreds of people could turn out on Franklin Street today for a N.C. NAACP rally protesting new laws passed by the N.C. General Assembly.
Following Sen. Ellie Kinnaird’s, D-Orange, resignation on Monday, the N.C. Democratic Party must find a replacement for one of the most liberal voices in the state legislature.
Students who had planned Monday to vote early on the second floor of Rams Head Dining Hall were stalled after voting officials said they had to retrieve more Democratic ballots from their car.
There is good news for seniors still looking for a last-minute job offer — a recent study found that hiring has begun to increase for college graduates as the economy slowly recovers.
The future of higher education in the state will be the focus of a discussion between N.C. legislators and students in Kenan Hall today.
It might be due to Augustine Joseph’s audacity that Michelle Obama will be giving the May commencement address at N.C. Agricultural & Technical University.
CORRECTION: The original version of this story incorrectly stated that Mike Schoonmaker was a UNC-C police officer. He is now director of security for Mecklenburg County. The story also incorrectly stated that library closings meant employees could be moved to one of 19 other locations. There are actually 18 other library locations. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
The UNC-system Board of Governors will decide tuition increases for all UNC-system schools next week, and many students are hoping to attend and voice their opinion.
As future budget cuts loom, student leaders are hoping to persuade federal legislators to spare higher education.
Senior Will Barringer is worried he might not have a job following May graduation.
Campus groups gathered Tuesday to show what they’re doing to promote and maintain UNC’s position as a leader in sustainability.
While fall is traditionally the time of year the campus yearbook is distributed, the 2010-2011 edition of the Yackety Yack is only halfway done.
The University’s yearbook isn’t intimidated by social media.
The Graduate and Professional Student Federation voted to support a gender-neutral housing initiative Tuesday night and debated the merits of student fee increases.
The right to offensive speech was passionately defended Tuesday in the University’s third annual First Amendment Day keynote address.