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(12/06/23 2:07am)
In early April, N.C. Rep. Tricia Cotham (R-Mecklenburg) announced she was changing her party affiliation from Democrat to Republican, just a few months after she was sworn in.
(12/06/23 2:32am)
It has been nearly two months since the conflict in Israel and Gaza escalated and questions have arisen about the role of individual U.S. states in foreign affairs. Many states, including North Carolina, have connections with Israel and domestic pro-Israel groups independently from the federal government — and some politicians do, too.
(12/03/23 7:38pm)
On Nov. 7, Ohio voters approved a constitutional amendment that enshrines abortion rights in the state constitution.
(11/28/23 2:29am)
Since the implementation of Senate Bill 20, Dr. Robin Wallace has to travel to Virginia to provide abortion care for patients who are more than 12 weeks pregnant.
(11/21/23 2:22am)
Updated Nov. 27 at 3:54 p.m.: On Monday, federal judge James Dever III rejected a motion for a speedy decision from the plaintiffs in a case alleging the new state senate maps were racially gerrymandered.
(11/17/23 4:30am)
The 14th UNC Model United Nations Conference— known as UNCMUNC XIV— is being held from Nov. 16 through Nov. 19 on campus. The event brings together more than 430 students from 35 colleges and universities across two countries and 17 states.
(11/13/23 10:33pm)
Last Tuesday, Ohio voted 'yes' on State Issue 2, becoming the 24th state to legalize recreational marijuana.
(11/14/23 10:16pm)
Senate Bill 20’s paid parental leave statute, which was modified by the state legislature in June, went into effect earlier this month. The statute entitles state employees to up to eight weeks of paid leave following the birth of a child and up to four weeks after adopting or becoming a foster parent.
(11/07/23 10:54pm)
On Oct. 24, N.C. Attorney General Josh Stein, along with 41 other attorneys general across the United States, sued Meta, the owner of Instagram and Facebook. The lawsuit claims Meta created a business model that focuses on maximizing the time and attention young users spend on its platforms while implementing harmful and manipulative product features to prolong usage.
(11/08/23 3:18am)
Jess Anderson will be Chapel Hill's next mayor, per unofficial results. Anderson won 58.79 percent of the vote, compared to Searing's 40.97 percent with a difference of more than 2,000 votes.
(11/06/23 1:36am)
Editor's note: This article is satire.
(11/03/23 10:42pm)
The Daily Tar Heel has covered a wide array of issues and produced dozens of stories on the 2023 municipal elections.
(11/03/23 3:41am)
Gov. Roy Cooper will present six recipients with the North Carolina Award, the state’s highest civilian honor, on Nov. 9 for their contributions to the state and nation. One of the recipients is familiar to Chapel Hill — David Price.
(10/30/23 6:43pm)
A recent Chapel Hill municipal election poll done by Public Policy Polling shows that 57 percent of respondent voters have postgraduate degrees.
(10/31/23 1:52am)
In North Carolina, partisan school board elections are on the rise.
(10/27/23 5:55pm)
The N.C. State Board of Elections plans to open a new round of applications for eligible educational institutions and government agencies to approve employee and student IDs as photo identification for voting.
(10/26/23 2:40pm)
Rep. Jeff Jackson (D-N.C. 14th), a first-term member of Congress drawn out of his district in new maps passed by the N.C. General Assembly, announced Thursday morning that he will be running to be North Carolina's next attorney general.
(10/24/23 9:26pm)
The Friends of Bolin Creek "meet and greet" at Umstead Park on Sept. 24 and comments from mayoral candidate Adam Searing on "dark money" have raised questions about the types of nonprofit organizations and what roles they can play in municipal elections.
(10/24/23 9:36pm)
Many Chapel Hill residents received a mailer advertising Adam Searing's campaign for mayor — which broke state campaign finance law by not including a clear disclosure of who paid for the print media.
(10/22/23 8:23pm)
The Town of Chapel Hill is currently accepting applications for community members to join advisory boards. The Town has 20 advisory boards, 14 of which currently have vacancies.