NC institutions top charts in arrest numbers
A recent study of American colleges revealed the schools with the highest number of alcohol, drug and weapons related arrests — and several North Carolina institutions are topping the charts.
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
34 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
A recent study of American colleges revealed the schools with the highest number of alcohol, drug and weapons related arrests — and several North Carolina institutions are topping the charts.
Colleagues said it will take several people to fill the vacuum that Gerry Cohen, special counsel to the N.C. General Assembly, will leave behind when he retires in August.
UNC-system President Tom Ross believes the most important part of an honor system is creating a culture and an environment of integrity.
UNC and Duke University differ by more than a shade of blue — especially in the difference between public and private tuition costs.
Undergraduates can take a wide range of courses to fulfill their general education requirements — but there used to be a tight list.
“Raging” is not a word typically used to describe your grandmother.
American Idol runner-up Clay Aiken might want to go from “Invisible” to a Congressman.
The actions of 14-year-old Aitazaz Hassan Bangash — who died last week preventing a suicide bomber from entering his high school in northwest Pakistan — inspired a Chapel Hill man to give back from across the globe.
North Carolina will be one of the top 10 most educated states in the country by 2025.
CLARIFICATION — A previous version of this story did not make clear University administrators’ intent on handling the report. Pope Center officials are invited to come to campus and engage with administrators about curriculum planning.
When students sit down in 2015 to take the Medical College Admission Test, it will be an all-day affair.
North Carolina teachers upset with low pay and recent cuts to public education were planning to walk out of the classroom Nov. 4 to send a message to the N.C. General Assembly — but an actual walkout is looking unlikely.
Administrators at UNC and other research institutions are expecting only a minor impact from the federal government shutdown — as long as it is not prolonged.
The N.C. General Assembly’s recent changes to the formula for appropriating North Carolina Education Lottery revenue will shift an additional $25 million of lottery profits to UNC-system financial aid this year, taking away money earmarked for K-12 school construction.