DTH, media groups receive favorable decision in lawsuit
The University should have complied with public records requests filed by The Daily Tar Heel and other media organizations, a state judge wrote Tuesday.
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The University should have complied with public records requests filed by The Daily Tar Heel and other media organizations, a state judge wrote Tuesday.
Updated 3:55 p.m. March 3 with information about a fifth break-in.
It was hard not to stare: The woman’s breasts were so large she made Barbie look downright small-busted.
UNC shared Monday its plans to develop an online MBA program, the first to be offered by a top-ranked business school and a major move by the University into the business of online higher education.
UNC has named new people who gave gifts and other benefits to football players, including three former teammates.
Sen. Richard Burr has been re-elected, as has U.S. Rep. David Price.
New records from UNC name three people who provided illegal benefits to football players, including a representative from one of the nation’s largest sports agencies.
Athletic director Dick Baddour identified three individuals who provided benefits to players in records submitted to the NCAA detailing violations.
Thursday, UNC students got another reminder to mind what they say online.
This story has been updated with new information from Jonathan Privette, assistant chief medical examiner.
UNC expects to be working with NCAA investigators for at least a year, Chancellor Holden Thorp told UNC-system leaders Thursday.
The NCAA will hear appeals from Kendric Burney and Deunta Williams this Friday, athletic director Dick Baddour said Wednesday.
Student-athletes brainstormed with Honor System Outreach officials Wednesday night ways the two groups could work together to promote honor.
A too-close relationship between a football player and a tutor University officials discovered last summer has resurfaced as part of the ongoing investigations.
Trustees learned more about the ongoing investigations into the football team at their regularly scheduled meeting Thursday morning. Among the updates was news that the University’s internal academic investigation has progressed to the student attorney general’s office.
Administrators stressed to trustees the need for patience with the pace of the ongoing football investigations Thursday morning.
Correction (September 23, 12:57 a.m.):The graphic linked in this story incorrectly states the minimum sanction for academic dishonesty. The usual sanction is a semester’s suspension, but the minimum sanction includes a failing grade in the course and probation for a semester, among other possible sanctions. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
Nicholas Kristof couldn’t have found a more receptive audience.
Butch Davis couldn’t help but laugh when asked Monday if his team would be as good if his recruits had to be as strong in the classroom as they are on the field.
WILMINGTON — Members of the Board of Governors got a sneak peak at a website that will function like a Facebook for researchers.