Chapel Hill bus ads will now appear with disclaimer
Following a four-month debate about advertising on Chapel Hill Transit buses, political and religious ads now appear with a disclaimer.
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Following a four-month debate about advertising on Chapel Hill Transit buses, political and religious ads now appear with a disclaimer.
While the new Chapel Hill Public Library is set to open in April, emerging budget problems might keep it from operating at full capacity.
After more than a year at Preservation Chapel Hill, Cheri Szcodronski has been named the new executive director of the organization, which is tasked with preserving the history of Chapel Hill. Szcodronski spoke with The Daily Tar Heel about the importance of preservation and her work connecting the descendants of a slave with a Chapel Hill property.
Thirty-six years ago, Mildred Council started Mama Dip’s with just $64.
Brian Kohout is learning what really matters in life.
After realizing that the town had used an outdated policy to review town bus ads for more than a year, the Chapel Hill Town Council suspended its bus advertising policy Wednesday until further notice.
The Rev. Ida Turner-Lawson turned 71 in April — but she has never had a good pair of glasses.
At a meeting Wednesday night, local officials unanimously approved a plan to build a new community center for the Rogers Road neighborhood.
Chapel Hill resident Tye Hunter wanted to be informed for the upcoming November elections.
Pool and ping-pong tables, a computer lab with Wi-Fi and Friday night concerts can all be found in the most unlikely of places — the basement of the Franklin Street Post Office.