Cemetery marker removed after complaints
A historic gravestone marker in the Old Chapel Hill Cemetery once read, “Here rests in honored glory 361 American persons of color known but to god.”
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A historic gravestone marker in the Old Chapel Hill Cemetery once read, “Here rests in honored glory 361 American persons of color known but to god.”
Durham resident Adam Sobsey said after Durham’s property tax revaluation, the property value of his home roughly tripled.
The Chapel Hill Police Department has obtained the warrants for three suspects in a series of larcenies. The crimes were committed between September 2015 and January 2016 at various retail locations around Chapel Hill, according to a press release.
He’s Not Here’s ABC permits will be suspended for at least 21 days starting Feb. 12.
UNC student Salma Rezk is the United Muslim Relief Triangle chapter president. This nonprofit organization focuses on building humanitarian coalitions to tackle developmental needs in the U.S. and other countries.
There have been very few changes in the Chapel Hill shooting case.
This story is part of The Daily Tar Heel's annual Year in Review issue as we look back on 2015. Read the rest of the Year in Review stories here.
Students might have to find a new location to buy their Blue Cups.
UNC alumnus Ryan Watts remembers when he and his UNC friends didn't know where to go out one night after classes.
The next time students walk into the building at 110 W. Franklin St. they should prepare themselves to hear the famous line, “Welcome to Moe’s!”
Riding the bus to and from work is a reality for most Chapel Hill residents. But as Orange County continues to grow, serious constraints are put on transportation infrastructure.
‘Fresh-eteria’ opens in Carr Mill
Students across the country often rely on buses to take them around campus and to class. But with summer decreases in the student population, do these transit services save money?
Students know the importance of getting a good deal.
Construction and a name change are reshaping the complex Chapel Hill residents used to know as University Mall.
Morinaga America Foods Inc. is close to completing construction on its 100,000 square-foot candy factory located in Mebane.
Aaron Nelson has been participating in the Chapel Hill CROP Hunger Walk with his family for four years.
Weaver Street will be closed Sunday afternoon so the town of Carrboro can get its dance on.
Thrill City, a Chapel Hill-based clothing brand, will soon be selling the last of its original merchandise to the community that provided the inspiration for its various designs.
Carrboro’s new kava bar and lounge Krave may be the solution to students’ Monday morning hangover.