Athletes on social media
Student athletes throughout the country occasionally get in trouble with the NCAA when they use social media websites inappropriately. Coaches have various ways of avoiding these issues, especially with Twitter.
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Student athletes throughout the country occasionally get in trouble with the NCAA when they use social media websites inappropriately. Coaches have various ways of avoiding these issues, especially with Twitter.
The first few weeks of classes are filled with the traditional frenzy of students adding and dropping classes as they strive to find their perfect schedule.
Chancellor Holden Thorp announced last week Provost Bruce Carney would be stepping down from his position on June 30.
Almost two years after its creation, Chancellor Holden Thorp’s Innovate@Carolina program has made ‘innovation’ the campus buzzword.
The N.C. General Assembly created the faculty recruitment and retention fund in 2006 with an initial investment of $5 million with the goal of keeping faculty members from being lured to other institutions.
Cole world
Judge Howard Manning’s order Wednesday for Butch Davis to cough up his cellphone records is a victory for public disclosure in the broader fight to bring transparency to the University’s football scandal.
The campus is collectively breathing a sigh of relief after the Carolina Union Activities Board finally listened to students’ grievances. It was announced late this past weekend that Fayetteville rapper J. Cole would be the headlining performer at this year’s Homecoming concert.
Four years ago, North Carolina helped make Barack Obama the first African-American president in U.S. history by a 14,000 vote margin, giving millions of Americans a sense of hope and optimism about the future of our country.
The University has submitted an amicus curiae brief to the Supreme Court case of Fisher v. University of Texas-Austin.
Recent developments bring new momentum to the investigation of the worst academic scandal at UNC in memory — a scandal that affects the value of each student’s education.
We use the words “The Carolina Way” to talk about what it means to be a part of UNC. These words mean honor, integrity and pride in our institution. But a series of revelations of academic fraud following the NCAA’s investigation of the football team has stripped them of their meaning.
This University has always been a public institution for the people of North Carolina. Such a position demands transparency — which has been lacking in recent years.
In order for UNC to claim academic prestige, all of the University’s programs must reflect prestige.
This summer, the town of Chapel Hill, in collaboration with the Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership, is presenting the fifth annual Locally Grown Music and Movie Series — an event that should happen during the school year too.
The budget passed by the state legislature last week demonstrates just how far the values of our lawmakers in the N.C. General Assembly are from those that built North Carolina.
President Obama’s new immigration policy promises to “lift the shadow of deportation” from students that “are Americans in their hearts, in their minds, in every single way but one — on paper.”
As a top research university, UNC should offer a top-notch summer undergraduate research program. And while the Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship has a reputation of being educational, it falls short in comparison to other universities’ programs.
Proponents of Chapel Hill 2020 described the development plan as “a living document,” conceived with the intention of reflecting “the values, aspirations, and ideas of the community” by making it a “people’s plan, based on extensive public participation.” That “living” nature is critical now, because while the vision for Chapel Hill 2020 is admirable, it remains unfulfilled.
Correction: Due to a reporting error, May 31 editorial “A difficult solution: A magnet school may be the best solution to a complex problem,” incorrectly stated that the transition to a magnet school would mean the end of the Chinese dual-language program at Frank Porter Graham Elementary — this program is currently offered at Glenwood Elementary School. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board stands by its opinion that FPG’s transition to a magnet school would be the most cost-efficient decision for the school board.