Editorial: New mental health hotline paves way for more accessible care
Content warning: This article contains mention of suicide.
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Content warning: This article contains mention of suicide.
When summer comes to an end, getting back into the swing of school can be difficult.
We, as an Editorial Board, have not fallen silent on the issue of reproductive healthcare.
Weed, pot, grass, herb, flower, marijuana and cannabis. Whether grown, bought, sold, smoked or ingested, there are myriad ways to reference one of the most widely-used drugs in the world.
We all remember the stress of studying for the SATs, the hours of work and the long-anticipated wait for scores to come back once again.
Parking in Chapel Hill is already a stressful and difficult undertaking. But for the town’s disabled and low-income residents? It’s a nightmare.
The debate on abortion rights is an ever-changing topic in the U.S., with every change in legislation impacting people's lives dramatically. Access to abortion has far reaching impacts, including patient physical health, economic stability and individual freedoms.
As we near the end of another semester at UNC, many of us will be inevitably concerned about our grades and overall GPA. Even if they are just numbers, and despite reassurances that grades aren’t everything, we still stress over them.
With gas prices continuing to increase, Chapel Hill residents may find themselves envious of the rogue Tesla they spot on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. After all, those of us without electric vehicles have been paying a pretty penny to fill up our gas tanks.
While the lives of UNC students can be chaotic and draining, many have found the gym to be a healthy outlet for stress relief.
Note: This article contains mentions of gun violence and suicide.
Last week, the Senate confirmed Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court, making her the first Black woman to be elevated to the nation’s highest court.
This year's primary election will happen in May, after many students leave Chapel Hill to return to their hometowns or embark on summer travels.
Students from marginalized backgrounds have historically been discriminated against in public schools, especially those in Orange County. Both K-12 educators and administrators are not immune to implicit biases, and systemic racism continues to persist in these educational institutions.
What began as a proposal in 2016 will finally break ground this May in Carrboro, an idea that has been years in the making: The 203 Project.
The North Carolina Supreme Court agreed to hear a case that would be transformative for minority students across the state.
When looking for a new animal to add to your family, you may think of the slogan “adopt, don’t shop.” This phrase could not be more true now, as Orange County Animal Services has seen an increase in dog surrenders and a drop in adoptions.
We live in a disappointing, yet unsurprising reality where not even higher education is immune to salary inequities across the payment of faculty and staff — our university included.
The U.S. health care system is plagued with racial inequities that affect people of color and marginalized groups. In particular, maternal health care suffers from these flaws.
In the latest public controversy to come out UNC over the past few years, former Vice Chancellor for Research Terry Magnuson resigned on March 10 after admitting to plagiarism on a grant application.