The Suite Life of Gum Box: First-year suitemate band optimistic despite move back home
When incoming first-years Daniel Asanov and Tomer Goldhagen started looking for suitemates, their search was based on a common interest: music.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Tar Heel's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
18 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
When incoming first-years Daniel Asanov and Tomer Goldhagen started looking for suitemates, their search was based on a common interest: music.
Indian classical dance team UNC Ek Taal was on track to perform in a national championship in the spring, until the competition was canceled due to the coronavirus. Now, the dancers are figuring out how to work as a team even when they’re miles apart.
In early March, as Sarah and Austin McCombie of North Carolina-based folk band Chatham Rabbits drove home in their brand-new tour van, their inbox flooded with COVID-19 cancellations. Instead of preparing for a nationwide tour like they planned, the duo spent the next few weeks adjusting to a new, concert-less reality.
Though the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted the final weeks of the semester, creative writing honors students have maintained a strong sense of community as they finish their senior theses remotely.
Shortly after arriving at UNC in 2011, Jessica Boone cut all her processed hair off in what’s known as a big chop, allowing her curls to grow naturally. But she didn’t know much about taking care of her natural hair or know where to turn for advice.
CORRECTION: A previous version of the article used incorrect pronouns for Xiao-Ming Porter. They use they/them pronouns. The article has been update to reflect the change. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
For its winter show, Company Carolina asks its audience to listen to silenced voices.
In its upcoming portrayal of Anne Carson’s Antigonick, Big Dance Theater will bring to life a one-act retelling of an ancient feminist narrative.
Three eighth-graders and two teachers will share the stage for a poetry reading on Sunday, providing a platform for diverse and marginalized voices in the local arts community.
In her most recent project, Grammy-nominated artist Nathalie Joachim explores her family’s heritage through music and attempts to give a voice to the female musicians of Haiti.
“Pitch Perfect” may have secured a cappella a spot on the map, but the UNC a cappella community has a lot more going for it than this movie’s popularity alone.
When filmmaker Ashley Maria graduated from UNC, she entered a workforce of surprised glances and misconceptions.
The Wonderland Theater was a landmark of the Durham Hayti community in the 1920s, and its legacy lives on today.
“Carolyn Adams” is a story of memory and friendship, love and regret, but most of all, it’s a story of second chances.
Bronislava Nijinska was an accomplished 20th century choreographer whose legacy has been marginalized in academic discourse. This Friday, historian Lynn Garafola will bring Nijinska's story to the forefront and speak to the larger issue of gender inequality in dance history.
An upcoming film screening in Carrboro will portray a mode of transportation that is better for us and our environment.
A Cary dance academy will offer a taste of Indian culture and tradition at a classical dance performance Sunday.
An art exhibit in Durham this weekend will showcase talent from the North Carolina LGBTQ+ community.