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
17 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
When the UNC athletic department announced on Thursday that men’s basketball head coach Roy Williams would be retiring, many students thought it was an April Fools' Day joke.
Women’s History Month may be fading out, but that doesn’t mean we should stop cranking up the volume on female musical artists making a difference. The 2021 Grammys proved that loud and proud females were inspiring a new generation of girls to demand equality while pumping out society-shattering tunes – literally.
As the first wave of COVID-19 struck Chapel Hill last March, the University abruptly extended spring break for an additional two weeks before transitioning to remote classes for the foreseeable future. In the weeks to come, many students would find themselves waking up in their childhood bedrooms or isolating in their apartments. No one knew when it would end, but few envisioned enduring a year like this.
The account administrators of "Where Y’all Goin" deleted the viral Instagram page earlier today after receiving serious threats when the identity of one of the account owners was exposed. After speaking to Campus Safety about the gravity of the situation, they said the threats made against them were serious to the extent that deleting the account was the best way to proceed.
Students have kept partying, even as the University continues its third virtual semester due to COVID-19. Instagram page @whereyallgoin_unc is exposing students who post videos of crowded, sweaty fraternity parties, packed party buses and other violations of UNC’s COVID-19 Community Standards.
With the start of the new year, students are hoping to reignite COVID-19-postponed goals, dreams and remember why they came to Chapel Hill in the first place.
Underserved children in Chapel Hill received over 100 musical instruments this holiday season thanks to a recent donation from National Pawn, a business with 20 statewide locations.
Live performances and other forms of in-person entertainment have not escaped the wrath of 2020. The pandemic put a pause on in-person performances, forcing local artists to discover alternative artistic venues.
Some musicians are defined by categories while others define themselves. And then there’s UNC musician Drell, who is writing his own musical language.
Pop sensation Ariana Grande isn’t afraid to boldly confront the confusing cross-section of love and lust. "Positions," Grande’s third album in two years, is an exploration of a young woman’s sensual side, with songs openly addressing our generation’s attitudes toward sex, and packing the track list with infinite intimate innuendoes. You’re going to want to take notes.
This year has been marked by a global pandemic, widespread anxiety and international political tribalism — all amplified by social media. The latest addition to the collective angst is the viral spread of “bruh girls” and “hey girlies.”
CORRECTION: A previous version of this article incorrectly quoted Simon Spire’s description of his music and his journey to the United States. Spire described his music as “self-inquiring indie pop” and not “self-inquiring in the park.” Spire also believes people experience an “underlying sense of anger and alienation,” not “dandelion seeds of anger and alienation.” Additionally, Spire did not live in Tennessee at any point in his life. The article has been updated to reflect these changes. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for these errors.
There’s an alien assassin disguised as a Teletubbie on the loose. Your roommates are furiously scribbling on their phones. And you’re blanking on the name of Ross’s pet monkey.
The leaves are turning red and orange, cool breezes beckon and pumpkin spice is in the air. This can only mean one thing: Christian Girl Autumn is back again.
Travis Scott, also known as Cactus Jack, has been sending hundreds of hungry hypebeasts to McDonald’s around the country and the Triangle, with one mission: to try his best-selling burger.
The Chapel Hill art community has gone underground during the pandemic. Well, at least into the BASEMENT.
There’s a hungry group of students who refuse to let the pandemic shut down their dining experiences. These food lovers are bringing a unique restaurant experience into the comfort of their homes.
Buy your copy of the DTH's commemorative Roy Williams edition today. Supplies are limited
