CAPS now has a 24/7 helpline to meet mental health needs
Mental health needs don’t fit neatly into regular business hours. UNC’s Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is working to reflect that reality with a 24/7 call line.
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
43 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Mental health needs don’t fit neatly into regular business hours. UNC’s Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is working to reflect that reality with a 24/7 call line.
A group of upperclassmen have been hanging out in the Hinton James Residence Hall laundry room a lot this semester.
Marc Dollinger defines anti-Israelism, anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism according to his academic research at UNC Hillel Thursday following the discovery of anti-Semitic posters in Davis Library.
A California professor explained the difference between three problematic terms at UNC Hillel on Thursday following last week’s discovery of posters in Davis Library containing anti-Semitic messages.
A Union soldier has taken the place of Silent Sam on McCorkle Place since January, with a mission to educate the community.
Throughout the Silent Sam saga, student activists and the UNC administration have often been at odds. Following an incident of an armed demonstrator on campus, the role of campus police is under question, too.
Vigils aren’t about the flowers and the candles, said Safa Ahmed, outreach chairperson of the UNC Muslim Students Association. Instead, Muslim vigils center around prayer.
Trust is a central part of public education, according to a UNC professor who presented her new research for the first time to the UNC community.
At a university whose history includes a deadly fraternity house fire in 1996, five brothers of UNC’s Pi Lambda Phi fraternity will appear in court after firefighters found cups taped over smoke alarms on the ceiling of their bedrooms on Feb. 14.
During basketball season, you cheer for either UNC or Duke University – unless you’re a student at both universities.
Carol Folt completed her last day at UNC on Thursday, which elicited a mixed reaction from students. The Daily Tar Heel asked students in the Pit what they would want to say to Folt on her last day as chancellor.
CORRECTION: An earlier version of the article incorrectly stated that one student has not been required to use 2-step verification. The student is registered for Heelmail 2-step and Duo. Additionally, the article incorrectly states that international calling plans are necessary to use 2-Step. This is not required. The story has been udpated with the correct information. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error.
Less than 24 hours after the Silent Sam pedestal was removed from McCorkle Place, anti-Silent Sam activists threw a party with free pizza and hot chocolate available for any anti-racist attendees. Loud music played for the crowd of students and community members gathered at the Peace and Justice Plaza Tuesday evening.
The past year has seen a lot of turnover in leadership within the UNC and UNC-system administration. Three people stepped aside from their positions, with one taking the interim role of another who left.
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated that the project between Duke and the state sends out grief counselors. They send out bridge counselours. The story has been updated with the correct information. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error.
Approximately 750,000 UNC-system undergraduate alumni received an email yesterday from their alma mater.
According to a survey sent to all 2,060 faculty and staff affiliated with the UNC College of Arts and Sciences, the highest percentage of respondents want Silent Sam to be relocated off-campus in a museum or historic setting.
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article incorrectly attributed a quote from Rianna Saslow and incorrectly stated who read the descriptions of victims. Saslow read these. The article has been updated with the correct attribution. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error.
Moments before her Honor Court trial, UNC graduate student Maya Little spoke into a microphone, as a crowd of students and community members listened and held flowers.
UNC has seen its fair share of feminist rallies, but this one is different.