Majora Carter kicks off UNC Earth Week festivities
Charismatic speaker Majora Carter grew up in the South Bronx and had plans to move out of her neighborhood as soon as she could with dreams of becoming an artist.
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Charismatic speaker Majora Carter grew up in the South Bronx and had plans to move out of her neighborhood as soon as she could with dreams of becoming an artist.
Imagine being confined to an area no bigger than a parking space almost all day.
For the first day of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, an assistant vice chancellor made a case for why the University should still be involved in addressing the issue.
Students from the Black Student Movement and Organization for African Students’ Interests and Solidarity came together Wednesday night to address an issue not often discussed on a national level.
UNC’s designated greenhouse gas specialist is just one part of its push to become carbon neutral by the year 2050, and after some turnover, the position is now held by Stephen Senter — the third person to occupy the position since it was created in 2008.
In 2007, UNC pledged to become carbon neutral by the year 2050, but those in charge of UNC’s energy services are not optimistic about meeting that deadline.
Food brings people together — regardless of culture, language, age, race or religion.
Even after five months, students still don’t know about the Department of Public Safety’s Rave Mobile Safety application.
With months of bad press breathing down their backs, staff members in the University’s development office say their jobs are harder than ever.
Black-clad UNC students are planning to sit in on the UNC Board of Governors’ meeting on Friday in Chapel Hill to show support for the University centers that are under review for termination or funding cuts.
This semester, social justice-minded students can bring their causes to their residence halls.
After the UNC football team’s crushing defeat by N.C. State on Saturday, UNC lost its chance to play in a Tier 2 bowl game, leaving it with the possibility of playing in a Tier 3 bowl game or none at all.
Expensive emergencies strike all people indiscriminately — including those living off a graduate student stipend.
Cordelia Heaney wants to make the Carolina Women’s Center visible.
When Ashton Miller was still alive, battling cancer while going to UNC, she didn’t have a support group.
Stipends were the main topic of discussion at Tuesday night’s Student Congress finance committee meeting.
With three new staff members and the search for a new director underway, the Carolina Women’s Center is in a period of transition.
It started as a collection of tires, branches, old radios and wires. But after one session with Lonnie Holley, the pile of items was transformed into art.
CORRECTION: A previous version of this story incorrectly stated the position Kristen Gardner holds within CHispA. She is the first-year chairwoman and is a part of the First-Year and Transfer Committee. The story has been updated to reflect this change. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
The Student Safety and Security Committee drew criticism for its appropriations procedures — causing the delay of the re-appointment of two committee members during the Student Congress meeting Tuesday night.