Column: UNC's missing piece is accountability
Everything is reappearing on campus — in-person classes, students, Wendy’s spicy nuggets in the Union. But one crucial thing is still missing from campus culture: accountability.
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Everything is reappearing on campus — in-person classes, students, Wendy’s spicy nuggets in the Union. But one crucial thing is still missing from campus culture: accountability.
People are getting vaccinated, classes are coming to an end and the weather is getting warmer. For the first time in a long time, things seem to be changing for the better.
“Just play the game.”
If you’re politically aware, a college student or an avid internet user, there’s a chance you’ve heard of PragerU or Turning Point USA. These conservative-led nonprofit organizations create educational content, report on political news and host conventions for high school and college students.
In the age of social media, the internet has proven to be a powerful tool for social and civic engagement. With the ability to disseminate information quickly, websites such as Instagram and Twitter have been the foundation for many people’s activism.
Whether you are an avid watcher of his vlogs or simply recognize his name from scrolling through TikTok, it seems impossible for anyone to not know who David Dobrik is.
For those who are the first in their families to attend a four-year university, even the most simple aspects of college can feel daunting. Signing up for courses, applying to professional programs and moving to campus are all far more difficult without support from a family member who has shared those experiences.
Small businesses are the cornerstone of any community — they provide economic independence, build a sense of unity and provide unique services that chains and corporations often fail to. They serve the needs of their community and foster togetherness.