Students discuss diversity, equity and inclusion at UNC Executive Branch Town Hall
On Monday evening, the UNC Undergraduate Executive Branch hosted a town hall focused on diversity, equity and inclusion.
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On Monday evening, the UNC Undergraduate Executive Branch hosted a town hall focused on diversity, equity and inclusion.
In a joint session between the undergraduate, graduate and professional senates on Tuesday, Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz delivered a state of the University address.
As a previous instructor of the boxing club, UNC fifth-year Eszter Rimanyi is using her skills another way.
Gov. Roy Cooper signed a new bill into law earlier this month that will change the accreditation process for universities and community colleges in North Carolina. House Bill 8 will require universities to find new accreditors after every cycle.
Members of the UNC Board of Trustees discussed faculty hiring for the School of Civic Life and Leadership, plans to install license plate readers to improve campus safety and new community operations at their Thursday meeting at the Carolina Inn.
With 46 residence halls and apartments across campus, the University houses over 8,500 undergraduate and graduate students each year. Residence halls have increased in price over the years, largely due to maintenance, operating and utility costs.
Dr. Shelton Earp announced that he will step down as director of the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, effective June 2024, according to a Sep. 5 press release in The Well. Earp has served as director of the center since 2018, and though he is stepping down, he will remain in his role as Distinguished Professor of Cancer Research, Medicine and Pharmacology in the School of Medicine.
Since her sophomore year of high school, Kyle Lumsden has been involved with Students Demand Action, a national non-partisan organization dedicated to ending gun violence. Now a junior at UNC, she has helped to create a chapter on campus.
Content warning: This article contains mention of disordered eating.
For over two decades, Pauper Players and Company Carolina have provided students the opportunity to participate in every aspect of theater production.
Senior Sebastian Farris said he wanted to study abroad after taking Russian in high school, but lacked the resources to go overseas until he joined UNC's Russian Flagship Program.
As students and community members started to gather in the Murray-Venable courtyard on Wednesday, one thing stood out – an old card catalog.
For over three decades, Journey Into Asia has given students the opportunity to share their culture through dance, poetry, spoken word and songs. On Sunday, the event returns with this year's theme: “Kaleidoscope.”
After experiencing burnout throughout her career, Dr. Angela Smith said she rediscovered her passion for medicine through UNC resources.
The Carolina Global Photography Exhibition opened at the FedEx Global Education Center this month for the first time since the start of the pandemic. The exhibition showcases finalists from the Carolina Global Photography Competition and features photos from over 30 countries.
Faced with the choice to continue studying or go home, Will Poteet and Emerson Meadows instead decided to ask people in the Pit questions in exchange for a piece of candy. After realizing their idea was a hit, they formed the Question Club.
A research fellow group at UNC recently received a two-year, $500,000 grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to deepen studies focusing on ovarian cancer — particularly among women of color.
UNC students have participated in Quidditch, a sport originally inspired by the “Harry Potter” book series, for over a decade. However, the sport, which combines aspects of rugby, dodgeball, basketball and soccer, has recently rebranded as quadball in an effort to distance itself from “Harry Potter” author J.K. Rowling.
Pink, blue, orange and purple powders filled the sky as students and community members celebrated at the annual UNC Holi Moli event on Saturday.
Seanna Chen saw Flying Silk Dance Troupe perform for the first time when she was a senior in high school.