DTH Sports at a Glance: Breathe easy
Sometimes, I have trouble breathing.
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Sometimes, I have trouble breathing.
There are very few things that make me dislike a person. I believe in the benefit of the doubt and like to assume that most people are respectable human beings. But the one thing I absolutely cannot tolerate is an individual who believes the Backstreet Boys are in any way superior to NSYNC.
Taylor Treacy almost left the game she loved.
I have a confession to make: I was raised as a Duke fan. Up until my senior year of high school I could be found wearing the wrong shade of blue and cheering on Coach K, even though he is literally the Rat King from The Nutcracker. My mom had a Blue Devil doll that danced and played the Duke fight song when you pressed its hand that still haunts my dreams.
Over the last five days, I've been at the forefront of a "Harambe" renaissance in The Daily Tar Heel office. My work computer's background is a "Wheel of Fortune" board that partially spells out a Harambe meme. I petitioned to have the front-page quote on Tuesday be Nicki Minaj's freestyle name-checking everyone's favorite slain gorilla.
Kiana Cole (leaving to study abroad) and Alison Krug (a broad) are the writers of UNC’s premier (only!) satirical advice column. Results may vary.
I spent summer 2K16 interning in Boston. I moved there knowing no one and spent a lot of time exploring the city on my own, which sounds like the premise for a cool indie rom-com. Unfortunately, there was plenty of independence but a severe lack of romance and comedy.
When I was a wee high school senior reading articles titled “The Ultimate College Girl’s Guide to Having the Perfect School Year” on Pinterest, the number one tip that always stuck with me (after “get plenty of sleep and exercise“) (ha-ha) was this: “Don’t forget to call your mom." No matter how old you get, it is a universal truth that your mom can make you feel better almost instantly.
After a long holiday weekend to gather my thoughts, I'm still shaking my head after what we saw from the North Carolina football team on Saturday.
This year's seniors are, arguably and substantiated-ly, the glorious bookend of an era of unrivaled greatness. We round out the "Next Greatest Generation," per a questionable TIME.com article. We're some of the last to first-hand remember the tragedies that shaped modern American culture, the struggle of not being able to use a landline and the internet at the same time, and "In The Zone"-era Britney Spears.
In a culture of college and social media and whimsicality, we don't always talk about the tough stuff. Including what can happen when that culture goes a little too far.
Kiana Cole (only child) and Alison Krug (mother of three) are the writers of UNC’s premier (only!) satirical advice column.
I will never understand how Olympic athletes can possibly be made of the same flesh and blood as I am.
Recently, we wrote an article deciphering UNC lingo for confused first-years.
I think I was the only kid growing up that liked fruits and vegetables more than hamburgers and ice cream. Like a nerd.
After hiding in plain sight for all of training camp, Tim Beckman emerged on Wednesday as a volunteer assistant for the North Carolina football team. Not unlike Chancellor Carol Folt, I was shocked to hear the news.
I'm gonna be real here: I am a tasteless, unapologetic hater of all things artistic.
Aside from my friends, co-workers, professors who've convinced me not to drop out and move to New Orleans, etc., the most influential people in my life at Carolina have by far been the baristas. I had a torrid love affair with them in the newsletter last year, and I have plans with some of my faves (hey, Vivian) to be in my graduation photos come May.
Hello, subscribers old and new — and welcome to another great year of DTH at a Glance! I'm Danny Nett, the DTH's online managing editor, and I'll be returning to write the newsletter once per week this fall.
Alison Krug (senior) and Kiana Cole (acceptance pending) are the (new!) writers of UNC’s premier (only!) satirical advice column. Results may vary.