Carrboro Youth Advisory Board inspires civic engagement
Randee Haven-O’Donnell first developed an interest in government at the age of 15, when she joined a high school group that discussed current events and politics.
CHAPEL HILL
Chapel Hill Town Council meets Sept. 13
Follow along with our live coverage at the Sept. 13 meeting of the Chapel Hill Town Council here:
Write-in candidate running for Chapel Hill Mayor
Write-in candidate Eugene Farrar announced he would run for mayor alongside incumbent Mayor Pam Hemminger for Chapel Hill Town elections in November.
Chapel Hill Town Council discusses preparing for tropical storms, living wage and construction
Check here for live updates from the Chapel Hill Town Council meeting:
Chapel Hill Fire Department helps Hurricane Harvey in Houston
Four members of the Chapel Hill Fire Department were deployed to Houston to help relief efforts following Hurricane Harvey.
P2P Express celebrates 25 year anniversary
The Point-To-Point Express is celebrating its 25th year in operation this school year, and the celebration includes many new gifts for students.
Nearly a year after Matthew, hurricanes hit close to home ... again
In the wake of Hurricane Harvey, North Carolina continues to feel the effects of Hurricane Matthew.
Chamber of Commerce calls for removal of Silent Sam
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce released a statement on Aug. 28 that supported the recent requests for the removal of UNC’s confederate soldier statue, Silent Sam, and apologized for their past support of segregation before the Civil Rights Act was passed in 1964.
Chapel Hill Public Library hosted panel about confederate statues and free speech
The Chapel Hill Public Library hosted a panel to discuss Silent Sam, the purpose of Confederate monuments and free speech on Wednesday night.
Upcoming town elections could improve diversity in local governance
Chapel Hill residents will head to the polls to vote in Town Council and mayoral elections Nov. 7 and choose from one of the most diverse pools of candidates in recent years.
Town council member asks community to sponsor hateful comments in #DonateAgainstHate campaign
Chapel Hill town council member Jessica Anderson took to Facebook to express her disdain for Silent Sam after last week's protests at the monument.
Organization endorses candidates to make Chapel Hill more livable
In a matter of years a community-based political organization has cemented its role in Chapel Hill politics. Chapel Hill Alliance for a Livable Town (CHALT) endorsed Mayor Pam Hemminger as well as council members Jessica Anderson and Nancy Oates in the 2015 local elections.
Mobile library unveiled in Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill Public Library unveiled its new pop-up library, the Circulator, at the Chapel Hill Farmer's Market on Saturday.
P2P system integral to the first-year experience
There's rain streaking the windows of the bus as it rumbles along Stadium Drive, stopping behind a Carolina Livery bus for several minutes and then finally swerving around it once the driver has checked to see that the path is clear.
Chapel Hill holds watermelon eating contest
Richard Crump slogged through watermelon guts to find glory as the winner of this year's DSI Watermelon Eating Contest, held in Kenan Memorial Stadium as a part of the The Town of Chapel Hill’s Fourth of July Celebration.
Former UNC chancellor Paul Hardin dies
UNC's seventh chancellor, Paul Hardin III, died on Saturday from ALS at his home in Chapel Hill. He was 86 years old.
High rates don't deter students from living on Franklin
With beads of sweat on their foreheads and drenched white tank tops clinging to their bodies, the construction team building Carolina Square works through the scorching North Carolina summer heat.
UNC state libraries awarded federal grants
Kristin Cooper, the first lady of NC, announced Thursday morning that the Chapel Hill Public Library and UNC were Library Services and Technology Act grant awardees recipients, along with 37 others.
UNC bands experiment with quirky genres
UNC student bands play types of music that aren’t in the Billboard Top 100, like meaty southern folk, feminist punk rock or experimental jazz noise.
Northside Festival will celebrate community this Saturday
From gospel choirs to old-fashioned field games and free food, the Northside Festival will have something for everyone.
