Campus Earth Day celebrations ignite passion for the environment
When students walked across campus on Monday, they might have encountered booths giving out small potted plants or tables on Polk Place raising awareness for environmental causes.
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
15 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
When students walked across campus on Monday, they might have encountered booths giving out small potted plants or tables on Polk Place raising awareness for environmental causes.
Every December, Ivy League-hopeful high school seniors open their laptops, shakily type in their usernames and passwords and click a button that will determine the next four years of their lives.
Every Thursday night, UNC Skate Club transforms the Pit into their skate park with quarter pipes, bars and ramps.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Carolina Performing Arts will host the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater in Memorial Hall. These performances are part of the dance company's milestone anniversary season celebrating 65 years of bringing African American heritage and culture to stages across the world, from Chapel Hill to Paris.
Fifteen years ago, Andrew McKevitt, John D. Winters endowed professor of history at Louisiana Tech University, never expected he would write a book about gun history in the U.S.
Spoken word artist Nick Courmon said he feels like he can "let his hair down" at Orange County Arts Commission's Weave & Spin open mic night.
When Stéphane Schück, principal songwriter and guitarist of the Paris-based band Salt, became ill during the recording sessions for the group's 2023 album, his bandmates and their Chapel Hill-based producer and performer Chris Stamey needed to improvise.
January brings about a new year, a new semester and, for some UNC students, a new spin on old habits.
On Wednesday, a room nestled near the back of Flyleaf Books was bustling with anticipation for a night of guitar, vocals and conversation.
Gold star balloons peeked over the shelves at Golden Fig Books on Saturday.
Though last Friday's weather held an autumn chill, the Rubenstein Arts Center at Duke University had a warmer environment — one of community, fellowship and a sense of family.
Grow to Life, a nutrition-focused organization in the Triangle, is a way for the community to serve the community.
Friday the 13th — a time for scary stories, slasher films and a chill that seems to creep around the dark.
Surrounded by the whispers of students and cafe patrons, the gentle yet uplifting sounds of a harp guitar accompanied the relaxed atmosphere at Epilogue Books Chocolate Brews last Friday.
When it comes to fall, most Americans think of cooler weather, autumn leaves and pumpkin spice lattes.