Lumina Theater puts a 'Shine on Black Stories' with outdoor movie series
The Lumina Theater is hosting “Shine on Black Stories," a month-long movie series on Thursday nights showcasing films significant to Black history.
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The Lumina Theater is hosting “Shine on Black Stories," a month-long movie series on Thursday nights showcasing films significant to Black history.
In the wake of Black Lives Matter protests across the country, college students and Chapel Hill natives Emile Charles, Niya Fearrington and Victoria Fornville saw a need for activism in the Chapel Hill community.
The Orange County Board of Education met Monday night to discuss plans for instruction in the coming school year, meal delivery logistics and updates to Title IX regulations.
Content warning: This article contains violent imagery.
Chapel Hill residents came together on Saturday afternoon for a week-delayed Juneteenth rally at McCorkle Place, celebrating the holiday with local speakers, poets and musical performers while reflecting on the town's dark, racist past.
Fall in Chapel Hill is a time of traditions, from FallFest to Halloween on Franklin Street. With the COVID-19 pandemic and an adjusted semester schedule, however, some aspects of town culture may be put on pause for the time being or take a new form in accordance with social distancing guidelines.
On Friday, current and former Black elected officials of Orange County came together for the Town of Carrboro’s virtual Juneteenth program.
On Saturday afternoon, hundreds of peaceful protesters knelt on the hot asphalt of West Franklin Street in silence for eight minutes and 46 seconds, the same amount of time a Minneapolis police officer knelt on the neck of George Floyd before Floyd died from asphyxiation.
As North Carolina has moved into Phase 2, some Chapel Hill and Carrboro thrift stores have reopened for business — but it won't be business as usual, as shops work to maintain limited operations and adhere to social distancing guidelines.
When North Carolina moved into Phase 2 of Gov. Roy Cooper’s COVID-19 recovery plan on Friday, May 22 at 5 p.m., many Orange County restaurants were forced to quickly adjust.
The stay-at-home order may still be in place, but The ArtsCenter is working to bring the arts to keep Carrboro and Chapel Hill residents creating with online classes, virtual resources and art supply donations for needy families.
Senior Olivia Zitkus brought more than just academic credits and new experiences back with her after a semester abroad at University College London. She also came back to UNC with the inspiration to start Carolina House Band.
Local 506 and 20th Century Boy are hosting Jealous Lovers, an indie rock dance party, at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 8.
Jeanne Fischer, a teaching professor in the music department at UNC, is giving a lecture on opera singer Madama Europa that will be accompanied by a recital featuring her music.
The Triangle Comics Creator Network will be hosting a comics-making marathon at the Durham County Library on Saturday, Jan. 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Meaningful Conversations Chapel Hill is hosting a free discussion about finding justice in forgiveness at the Chapel Hill Community Center on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Choo Choo Anoo, a local jazz collective led by musician Alison Weiner, invites spoken word poets to share their work on Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. at The Station.
The Mothership has a vision: the coworking space in Durham is a co-op style shop for makers and artists, where people can visit and sell what they make and work alongside other creatives.
The UNC Chamber Singers and Carolina Choir will be premiering a newly composed choral piece by Kenneth Frazelle set to the wartime poems and diaries of Paul Green in their upcoming concert, “Music of Peace, War & Remembrance," on Saturday, Nov. 23.
Local artists Julie Berkowitz and Christine Parks are hosting their second annual “Meet the Makers” event on Saturday, Nov. 16 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Camellia Forest Tea Gardens.