Farewell column: A journey to self-discovery
“Hey, make sure you close the door behind you, because it doesn't close on its own.”
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“Hey, make sure you close the door behind you, because it doesn't close on its own.”
While touring UNC to decide whether it was a right fit for him, Jordan Lawrence, class of 2010, vividly remembers seeing Carolina Blue paint remains on the streets after men's basketball head coach Roy Williams’ first NCAA Championship win in 2005.
Code-switching is a powerful psychological tool where an individual uses a certain group's dialect or accent to appease a particular audience. There is a distinct variation in language when speaking to friends, family or authority figures — and code-switching is used to navigate those spaces.
If you told me The Cheetah Girls would be the reason I desired to learn about different cultures around the world, Spanish and foreign music, I would have said you were insane.
Something in the air is changing and it's not just the weather —goosebumps are covering your body without a hand to hold.
Winter Candy Apple Bath & Body Works pocket hand sanitizer is the equivalent to a wristband at a frat party in 2020. If that doesn't tell you there's a global public health issue running rampant, especially on UNC's campus, I don't know what will.
Looking "fly" and being politically educated is what Monroe Clayton wants people to take away from his brand, My Vote Matters Merchandising.
Though some people resell sports tickets, UNC juniors Collin Flynn and Adam Yoo are each reselling clothing as a side hustle — with a returning profit upwards of 100 percent of the original retail price.
From "OK, boomer" to repurposed audio from Frank Ocean’s hit song "Chanel," TikTok is an infinite avalanche of videos, dominated by Generation Z — and some UNC students are getting their fair share of TikTok fame.
Chapel Thrill Escapes — the first student-designed, built and operated nonprofit escape room in the country — started this month on campus.
It will be a cold Saturday, but high school students from North Carolina and Virginia will still come to campus to get a preview of college life and to explore their academic passions as a part of Splash UNC.
Some students in the Hussman School of Journalism and Media work for the broadcast program Carolina Week, some take audio or visual reporting classes and some choose to write for The Daily Tar Heel. Claire Galt, a sophomore media and journalism major, has taken to local radio to gain media experience.
Many UNC students abroad spend their time away from campus discovering new cultures and exploring foreign communities. But while away, these students are doing more than just studying and adventuring — they are also worrying about having to plan their course schedules for the following semester.
What at first was just another dull Tuesday night of studying quickly brightened up when about 40 to 60 people were spotted on campus and around Chapel Hill dressed as Spider-Man.
Jay Smith, a published writer and history professor at UNC, spoke with C-SPAN last week to discuss the University academic-athletic scandal, which came to a close 2017. Smith’s C-SPAN interview will air on Jan. 18 to 19 as part of a special feature on Chapel Hill focusing on the literary life and history of the town.
Homecoming this week means an array of activities for students, alumni and families, including a day of UNC football on Saturday.
To escape the horror of a dreadful semester and gain insight on potential future professors, many students use the same resource — Rate My Professors.
CORRECTION: A previous version of this article misstated Maya Weinstein's year at UNC. She is a third-year law student. Also, Weinstein's statements about a listening session on Yom Kippur were misconstrued. She was scheduled to lead a listening session for graduate and professional students on Yom Kippur, which she would not be able to attend due to the holiday. She raised the issue to highlight problems with Jewish inclusivity in light of increasingly more openly anti-semitic rhetoric in the United States.
CORRECTION: A previous version of this article used an incorrect title for associate professor Megan Williams. Also, the Invest in Nursing Program received the award from the Health Resources and Service Administration in May 2018. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for these errors.
Members of UNC’s Committee on the Status of Women gathered on Wednesday to discuss the gender pay gap present at the University.