First witness in trial of Brian Minton testifies about events leading to shooting
Jack Johnson II said he was in shock after Josh Bailey was shot and killed in a wooded area off of Twisted Oak Drive in July 2008.
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Jack Johnson II said he was in shock after Josh Bailey was shot and killed in a wooded area off of Twisted Oak Drive in July 2008.
Victims of sexual assault can often feel alone and isolated, unsure of where to turn. And for Latino immigrants facing language barriers and cultural stereotypes, this feeling of hopelessness might seem insurmountable.
Parent preferences and school district priorities are getting lost in translation when it comes to the Chinese dual language program in Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools.
The death of a soldier found in Bolin Creek in November was the result of drowning, according to autopsy results released Wednesday.
A new elementary charter school could open its doors in Chapel Hill this August if the N.C. State Board of Education approves its application today.
Carl Purefoy didn’t know what to expect when the Board of County Commissioners voted Tuesday on a closure date for the Orange County landfill.
The application for a new charter school in Chapel Hill — a source of worry for some school officials and community members — could move forward in the approval process today.
The Human Rights Center of Chapel Hill and Carrboro has found a new home on Barnes Street, but volunteers worry the location might limit access to its services.
Chapel Hill Town Council member Sally Greene participated in her last council business meeting Monday night.
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen’s unanimous vote to repeal the anti-lingering ordinance for the corner of Jones Ferry and Davie Roads is seeing a mixed response from the community.
Stephen Dear has eaten his lunch on the corner of Jones Ferry and Davie roads every weekday since Oct. 27.
In response to complaints about unfair towing practices, the Chapel Hill Town Council is prepared to crack down on private towing companies and parking lot owners.
Student Body President Mary Cooper wants to step up her administration’s involvement in town government, but she is facing logistical challenges in passing a flat-rate taxi ordinance.
Michelle Johnson, unofficially the newest member of the Carrboro Board of Aldermen, promises to ensure a minority voice on the board and offer a perspective that is diverse in other ways.
The Inter-Faith Council for Social Service is kicking off its holiday season fundraisers to meet the growing demand of its hunger relief programs.
After early rainstorms, the crowds slowly emerged on Franklin Street as the official 9 p.m. start to the annual downtown celebration approached.
CORRECTION: The original version of this story incorrectly states that students must establish domicile in North Carolina for 12 months without attending college to qualify for in-state tuition. In fact, students may attend school during that year and still qualify. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
Two similar campaign fliers distributed by Chapel Hill mayoral candidate Kevin Wolff have caused an outcry in Chapel Hill.
Since Saturday morning, Peace and Justice Plaza has been occupied — and participants in the Occupy Chapel Hill/Carrboro movement don’t have plans to leave anytime soon.
Two sanitation workers who were fired by the town of Chapel Hill in October 2010 personally served a complaint to Town Manager Roger Stancil last week.