Campus Y leader's sudden dismissal opens potential for more UNC control
More than a month after Richard Harrill’s abrupt dismissal from the role of Campus Y executive director, questions remain about where the institution is headed.
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More than a month after Richard Harrill’s abrupt dismissal from the role of Campus Y executive director, questions remain about where the institution is headed.
The past decade has seen UNC's handling of sexual assault scrutinized by federal investigators, fed up students and a rising wave of survivor activism.
Potential credit damage from unpaid medical bills, disclosing private information to strangers, failing to receive complete follow-up instructions after health care visits — two blind residents in North Carolina claim these are just a few of the things they experienced after the UNC Health Care system repeatedly failed to provide them with medical information in formats they could access.
Between taking care of her child, medication and copay costs, chemotherapy and doctor’s appointments, and making the two-hour drive from Fayetteville to Chapel Hill every week, the last thing Nunny Reece wants to worry about is a parking fee.
Summer sessions, 8 a.m. classes and 18-hour semesters — that's always been the workload for Emma Hayes since she transferred to UNC from the University of Washington during the fall of her junior year.
Content warning: This story involves instances of stalking, sexual harassment and an abuse of authority.
Due process — it’s a term that comes up again and again in campus sexual assault debates.
The UNC-system Board of Governors met Thursday to discuss finances, especially those regarding recovery funds for universities in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence.
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article did not include other groups that organized the Believe Survivors Rally. Campus Y and the Workers' Union were co-organizers with the Carolina Feminist Coalition. The article has been updated to include all of the organizers. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error.
Devastation. Betrayal. Rage. That’s the roller coaster of emotions E felt when she was diagnosed with genital herpes — a sexually transmitted infection with no cure.
One meal and a cup of coffee to curb her appetite. That was often all Taylor Doggett would eat in a day during a penny-pinching semester in the spring of her first year.
The controversy over the UNC Lifetime Fitness course’s online textbook, “21st Century Wellness,” this past summer brought up questions over the approval processes of course materials — how exactly does a textbook get the thumbs up at UNC?
Chancellor Carol Folt and the UNC Board of Trustees members must formulate a plan for Silent Sam’s future by Nov. 15, according to a resolution passed by the UNC Board of Governors during a special session Tuesday.
Three of the UNC Board of Governors Special Committees met on Tuesday. These were the first official meetings for the newly formed special committees. Here’s what you need to know:
Voter turnout in midterm elections has been consistently low among young people ages 18 to 29. But with the divisive nature of the 2016 presidential election, could this signal a shift in young voter turnout for 2018 midterm races?
In the wake of the #MeToo movement, many colleges, including UNC, have been navigating the decision of whether to revoke honors and awards given to prominent figures accused of sexual misconduct -- from TV host Bill O'Reilly to film producer Harvey Weinstein.
When senior Paola Gilliam took a cross-listed philosophy and religion course, she noticed something about the required course readings: a lack of representation. All of the texts were written by white people, mostly men.
In a university-wide message on Jan. 9, Chancellor Carol Folt said UNC administration will review its sexual harassment and discrimination policies in response to the #MeToo movement.
Allen O’Barr is the director of Counseling and Psychological Services and a psychiatrist. Staff writer Eva Ellenburg spoke with him about managing stress during finals.
Senior Morgan Vickers spent the night of the 2017 national championship like most other UNC students: She watched the game, rushed Franklin Street and took pictures with her friends. But unlike the intoxicated crowd around her, Vickers went home once Franklin Street began to clear, choosing to walk away from the party scene developing after the victory.