Each November, Sarah Davies’ music room at New Hope Elementary School in Chapel Hill is covered with feather fuzz as her students sing about turkeys.
Each year, Weaver Street Market takes the interest gained from its endowment, the Cooperative Community Fund, and turns that money into grants for organizations that focus on giving people access to healthy foods.
Serene Majid, a junior, thought moving into her first apartment would be exciting, but instead of walking into a dream, she said she walked into a nightmare.
There’s a moment when Shaw Sturton is talking — he pauses to watch as his employee carries two espressos over to customers.
Since its release in 1951, J.D. Salinger’s “The Catcher in the Rye” has sold more than 65 million copies, and in that time, it has continually created a firestorm of debate over its fluent profanity.
Police officers are widely pegged for their love of coffee and doughnuts, but now that cup of coffee comes with a conversation instead.
Not every kid is going to eat Brussels sprouts or mushrooms, but that’s not stopping the Carrboro Farmers' Market from trying to encourage its youngest customers to eat healthy.
Having a lush garden isn’t always the best thing for your environment, and Chapel Hill residents will soon have the opportunity to learn why.
Earlier this month, seven startups joined accelerator program Launch Chapel Hill to help get their businesses off the ground.
As panhandling persists on Franklin Street, businesses are worried about the effects the practice will have on customers and sales.
