UCS’ new Socioclean program evaluates students’ social media
Red Solo cups and embarrassing late-night Facebook comments are the target of a new initiative by University Career Services.
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Red Solo cups and embarrassing late-night Facebook comments are the target of a new initiative by University Career Services.
The University is leaving its mark, however tiny, on NASA’s last space shuttle mission.
Student Body President Mary Cooper’s plan to expand printing services in the face of budget cuts will likely be implemented this fall, Information Technology Services officials said.
Despite likely tuition increases and looming budget cuts, many incoming students say the University’s price tag is still an attractive one.
Due to an improving economy, many recent graduates are finding a stronger hiring market in some fields than in the past two years.
Marvel’s brings forth more than just loud noise as it ventures beyond the page once again, making its way to the big screen with the opening of “Thor”. The franchise’s movie adaptation of the god of thunder packages a tight plot with strong special effects in Thor’s movie debut.
For Donald Hornstein, the environment must be considered in the same light as historic struggles for social equality, such as those of women or African Americans.
This summer, a handful of UNC students will take part in APPLES fellowship programs to bring innovative ideas to communities.
Five hundred abandoned infants have arrived at John Ondeche’s doorstep since 2002.
Due to a reporting error, an earlier version of this story incorrectly characterized the nature of the cuts. Bain and Co. looked to centers and institutes as one of 10 major areas examined by the study.
The past decade in the history of the United States has seen special hostility toward Islam following 9/11.
More groups looked to the Parents Council for grant money this year due to budget cuts, leading to the council’s most selective distribution of funds in at least six years.
Working as chief of staff for U.S. Rep. Alex McMillan, R-N.C., Frank Hill remembered a constituent’s phone call in which he heard curse words he had never heard before.
His life and work were the focus of a talk by author and English professor Minrose Gwin as she spoke to an overflowing room at the Alumni Center on Tuesday.