Honor system lacks clarity
Is anyone else not really sure how UNC’s honor system works?
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Is anyone else not really sure how UNC’s honor system works?
How do you eat a whale?
This week I’m branching out from my usual theme to explain why I think Rye Barcott’s new book “It Happened on the Way to War” should be required reading for UNC students.
I wonder sometimes if UNC’s emphasis on study abroad and a “global outlook” comes at the expense of important experiences at home.
It’s unlikely that a temporary federal government shutdown would do too much damage to UNC or North Carolina — but here in D.C., it’s another story.
Despite basketball disappointment and all the student election shame, Wednesday was actually one of my prouder days as a Tar Heel. As I watched UNC shine in the national policy spotlight, it made me optimistic for the future.
There’s a whole page in the nightlife section of the Fodor’s guide for D.C. about interns, and how to recognize them by the eager expressions, intern badges – and hangovers.
Judith Cone’s telling anyone who will listen that UNC is a “tremendously innovative campus” — and people shouldn’t think her road map is here to tell people how to innovate.
The Interview is a periodic feature of extended interviews with people who affect our community, written by members of the editorial board. This is the first of two interviews preceding our endorsement for Congress on Wednesday. Today, Mark Laichena writes about the editorial board’s discussion with Rep. David Price. Tomorrow, Cameron Parker writes about B.J. Lawson.