Column: I learned about rest in Jane Austen’s house
This past weekend, I underwent some of the initial stages necessary in becoming a full-fledged Brit: traveling outside of London and, most importantly, taking some time to rest.
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This past weekend, I underwent some of the initial stages necessary in becoming a full-fledged Brit: traveling outside of London and, most importantly, taking some time to rest.
I want to sincerely advocate for and encourage moments of aloneness.
Alison Krug (buried under homework) and Kiana Cole (classes haven’t started) are the writers of UNC’s premier (only!) satirical advice column. Results may vary.
I’ve lived in London for one week, and the only thing that can summarize my seven days is peanut butter.
There’s something insanely illogical about studying abroad during the school year.
For an overview of North Carolina's tumultuous history with voting rights, check out this interactive timeline.
Even though businesses in Chapel Hill and Carrboro have spoken out against House Bill 2, they’ve still lost an estimated $1.2 million because of the bill, the Chapel Hill and Orange County Visitors Bureau found.
Despite his son being taken from him, Namee Barakat — the father of Deah Barakat, one of the three students killed in Chapel Hill during the February shooting — has found a way to give back.
As Betty Burnette shuffled around her living room, she discussed the disparity between her move-in day and her present day — the price of rent.
Decorated with boutonnieres and enveloped in the company of colleagues, the business trailblazers of Chapel Hill and Carrboro were inducted into the Business Hall of Fame for their contributions Thursday night.
The sky matched the Carolina Blue balloons gliding around the former University Square as UNC and the town of Chapel Hill saw their collaboration come to life — and it was groundbreaking.
To “make whole” is a legal term, explains Carrboro resident Andrew Dykers.
Encompassed by her warm orange walls decorated with vivid art, Carrboro Board of Aldermen member Bethany Chaney said living in a home with a footprint of only 400 square feet was an experiment at first.
Laughter and applause filled the Hargraves Community Center Thursday when elementary school students wobbled their way over to their new principal, Coretta Sharpless, with huge grins and a congratulatory cake.
Local police departments no longer require a phone call to be reached, but instead can be found and contacted through Twitter.
“I heard a story about a disease at the turn of the century in Europe,” began Northside resident Jamilah Sabir-Calloway.
Khai Tow, a Burmese refugee living in Orange County, battered okra for the deep frier as Chapel Hill residents explored Transplanting Traditions Community Farm on Thursday.
In efforts to better promote Carrboro’s mission statement of feeling free, the town is updating their signs.
As a lengthy debate continues over the ethics and effectiveness of body cameras for police officers, the town of Carrboro is getting closer to adopting a plan that would require them to be worn.
After national and local racial tensions have recently been brought to a boil, the United Church of Chapel Hill believes it is time to take action and confront these issues.