Editorial: We can’t ignore gaps in Black maternal health care
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.
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
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
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.
CORRECTION: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated the monetary value of the fraudulent checks that Seafood Destiny owner Anthony Knotts is being accused of issuing and writing. The checks total $28,000, according to WFMY-TV. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error.
The recent surge in gas prices is hard to ignore. From local to national news, the plight of drivers has been one of the biggest economic problems for consumers in recent months.
It’s that time of the month. Your “monthly visitor,” like an overbearing relative who you can't escape, has arrived yet again at a very inopportune time.
Economic instability is one of the most critical issues facing college students. Data on the financial crises young adults face demonstrates a severe need for institutional intervention — which UNC has failed to live up to.
Nowadays, our taste in music can be shaped by Spotify recommendations, TikTok algorithms and whatever friends happen to suggest. In this sense, any new music you may encounter won't drastically deviate from the genres and music you already listen to.
It’s that time of year again. Incoming first-years are beginning the daunting room selection process and must decide which dorm they will call home.
This week, members of the UNC community have organized several events in solidarity with Ukraine. This comes at a time where Russian forces are actively invading the Eastern European nation.
After around two years of masks in classrooms, the day has come when they are no longer required. This may come as a relief for some, as we all want to return back to normal, but it can certainly affect many others.
It’s that time of year again. After weeks of slogging through exams and assignments, the much-needed break from all of the stresses that students face at UNC has finally arrived — spring break.
Last week, filing ended in the state for candidates hoping to represent North Carolinians in Congress. Since the process began on Feb. 41, more than 100 individuals filed for candidacy.
Most crises are hard to ignore, and the climate crisis is no exception.
North Carolina is home to a large undocumented population — more than 309,000 individuals. However, undocumented students remain largely underrepresented in colleges and universities across the state.
The COVID-19 pandemic has posed many difficulties on the nation. Among those obstacles is changes in the education system, social interactions and, as the pandemic persists, development in children.
The rise of far-right politics across the country is hard to ignore. From both the national and state level, we are seeing extreme and pervasive conservative ideas challenge individual rights on every front, from abortion policy to LGBTQ+ protections to economic equality.
Cold water soaks through your hoodie as beads of rain drip from the umbrella. The wind is biting, and people pass one another with heads down — everyone trying to get to the next place without stepping into a puddle. The bricks are slick, the air is chilly and the sky is a puffy, dense gray.
Over 27 percent of UNC’s incoming class speak a language other than English. But for many of those students, they remain unable to use those languages for college credit.
We've all heard it in a class: “There will be no technology use in this classroom."
CORRECTION: A previous version of the article stated that the vote lifted indoor school mask mandates on Monday. The article has been updates to reflect the decision accurately. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.