Focus on transit in Sally Greene’s return
The Chapel Hill Town Council had a full agenda Monday night, discussing everything from transit to development.
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The Chapel Hill Town Council had a full agenda Monday night, discussing everything from transit to development.
Carolina Brewery adds more brews
A familiar face might soon return to the streets of Carrboro.
Perched under a tree with guitar in hand, Shawn Radcliffe strums his guitar for passing pedestrians.
Chapel Hill businesses are looking forward to a boost in sales on Homecoming weekend.
Chapel Hill resident Prue Meehan is taking to the Internet to take a stand against alcoholism.
A newly-implemented area code requirement has caused accidental 911 calls and hang ups to skyrocket in emergency call centers across the area.
A bus ad calling for the end of U.S. military aid to Israel returned to Chapel Hill Transit buses this weekend.
On Aug. 2, Superior Court Judge Orlando Hudson overturned Chapel Hill’s ban on cellphone use while driving.
Teri Swezey set out on a cross-country journey this month with her mother in mind.
After an unusually warm beginning to spring, strawberry season has come early this year in Chapel Hill.
A previous version of this story wrongly stated that Rev. Robert Campbell spoke and attributed several quotations to him. Though introduced as Rev. Robert Campbell, the speaker was actually Rev. Curtis Gatewood. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
Students will gather in front of the post office on Franklin Street at 11:20 a.m. today to march in honor of a slain Florida teen.
CORRECTION: Due to a reporting error, the original version of this story said that Chris Atack of the Carrboro Police Department said taggers sometimes create political candidate-related graffiti. In fact, when referencing political graffiti, he was referring to more anarchist-related themes. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
The Wesley Campus Ministry has called its 214 Pittsboro St. location home since 1965, but due to substantial member growth, officials say the ministry is now looking for a new home closer to campus.
Due to an editing error, a previous version of this story stated that Town council member Penny Rich said she wasn’t sure if students would stop using cell phones in cars under threat of fines, but in fact UNC student Anna Wong said that.
While a proposed ban on cellphone usage while driving has stalled, local officials are turning toward other options to keep Chapel Hill’s roads safe.