Annual ARTS Day conference highlights the power of advocacy
Arts North Carolina will be hosting the ARTS Day Conference online from March 22 to March 24.
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Arts North Carolina will be hosting the ARTS Day Conference online from March 22 to March 24.
Playwright and associate professor, Jacqueline E. Lawton, wants to put Black and marginalized communities at the center of her work. Her most recent play, "Edges of Time," shows the life of Marvel Cooke, the first Black female journalist to have her own byline in a major U.S. newspaper.
Children’s book author Kelly Starling Lyons is serving as the 2021 Piedmont Laureate, a program based in the Piedmont region of North Carolina with the goal of increasing awareness and recognizing excellence in the literary arts.
Mipso, a Chapel Hill quartet, released its newest album last October following an odd process of production.
The Orange County Arts Commission inducted two new advisory board members last month, UNC senior Matthew Keith and photographer Sean T. Bailey.
UNC seniors in a Hussman School of Journalism and Media class used a school project to bring campus to life once more.
Balancing four classes, witnessing racial tensions and fearing the COVID-19 pandemic, Francis Amponsah found himself overwhelmed by the chaotic climate of the world. After discovering it through TikTok, Amponsah’s sister introduced him to meditation as a form of stress relief.
There is something special about watching Halloween movies and episodes from one's childhood. From "Hocus Pocus" to "Halloweentown," seasonal movies and TV shows take the audience for a ride through the spooky season with beloved characters on the screen.
CLARIFICATION: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated Stuti Parekh's class year. The article has been updated to reflect the appropriate class of Parekh. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error.
About 100 bands and solo artists from a variety of genres and backgrounds came together virtually for the annual Carrboro Music Festival to keep musical spirit alive during the pandemic.
As North Carolina continues its stay in Phase 2.5 as outlined by Gov. Roy Cooper's COVID-19 reopening plan, many students are looking toward alternative ways to hit the theater and see their favorite films.
People are increasingly seeking mental health support, but when people aren't able to see each other, organizations that provide this kind of support are becoming more important. N.C. Art Therapy Institute, located in Carrboro, has developed therapy even more to focus on providing the tools that different communities need.
In a time challenging for people to find themselves immersed in cultural experiences, a new exhibit at the FRANK gallery featuring local artists opened on Tuesday with COVID-19 precautions.
It’s no secret that the past several months have been filled with a variety of bizarre attempts for people to socialize safely. There have been phases of socially distanced car-trunk circles in empty parking lots, and others of Netflix Party. But one way for students to exercise and spend time outdoors is by visiting one of the many trails, parks and outdoor facilities in the Chapel Hill area.