University offers career services, coaching as seniors look for jobs
As UNC’s graduating seniors prepare to turn their tassels, they are faced with the looming question: What comes after college?
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As UNC’s graduating seniors prepare to turn their tassels, they are faced with the looming question: What comes after college?
This semester's first week of classes was met with maintenance issues for residents of Granville Towers East. UNC's private housing option has recently been the site of multiple maintenance concerns involving broken elevators, HVAC unit and water functioning issues, rusting stairwell handrails and mold — according to students.
The use of affirmative action in UNC admissions processes has been under review since Students for Fair Admissions filed a lawsuit against the University in November 2014. While this case deals directly with the consideration of race in public university admissions processes, it is unclear how the outcome will affect affirmative action for employment.
Content warning: This article contains mentions of suicide.
In Nov. 2021, University leaders hosted a summit to address the ongoing global mental health crisis. Nearly a year later, the Heels Care Network plans to host a mental health colloquium to continue the conversation about mental health on campus.
Content warning: This article contains mention of suicide.
Dr. Barbara K. Rimer will step down from her position as dean of the Gillings School of Global Public Health on June 30 after 17 years in the role, according to a campus email sent Wednesday.
After 3 1/2 years in her position as the director of Title IX compliance/Title IX coordinator at UNC, Adrienne Allison will be stepping away from the role. While conducting the search for Allison’s replacement, the University also looks to fill the new position of senior prevention strategy officer.
After a four-year lawsuit and a petition to have its verdict reviewed, the case advocating the release of UNC’s records of sexual assault has come to a close.
Editor's Note: This story has been updated with additional information about the review of UNC's Clery Act compliance.
All it took was one week. Six days into fall semester classes, students started moving out of residence halls, and undergraduate instruction shifted online.
The University will offer five modes of academic instruction, single-occupancy on-campus housing, regular COVID-19 evaluation testing and mandatory reentry testing in the spring 2021 semester, Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz and Provost Bob Blouin said in an email Friday.
UNC has petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to review the ruling that ordered it to release sexual assault records, following a four-year lawsuit. The University cited the safety and well-being of students as reasons the ruling should be reviewed.
Student activists and survivors at UNC have worked for years to combat sexual assault and gender-based violence on campus. And with the recent release of 15 sexual assault records since 2007, they now look to how activism and awareness can move forward.
Between students moving back to campus after their spring semester was cut short, to UNC's most recent decision to move classes completely online due to growing concerns over COVID-19 clusters — students, faculty and staff have experienced constant change and uncertainty over the past two weeks.
In 2016, The Daily Tar Heel, along with several additional news organizations, entered a lawsuit against UNC for the release of records that document sexual assault at the University since 2007.
In the age of COVID-19, there are virtual parties, virtual conferences and virtual commencements — but sometimes, doing things digitally just doesn't cut it.
From basketball to badminton, club sports play a big part in the lives of some UNC students. But, thanks to campus closures and the COVID-19 outbreak, their seasons have been cut short.
The UNC School of Nursing waived tuition and fees for the Registered Nurse Refresher theory course to help some former nurses return to the field in response to the spread of COVID-19.
Whether they used to have lunch in Lenoir Hall, catch up on the quad or even just wave to each other on the walk to class, UNC students will likely be spending the rest of their semester far away from the familiar faces that made up their daily lives on-campus.