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North Carolina State junior linebacker Calvin Hart Jr. (15) attempts to tackle sophomore running back Javonte Williams (25). UNC defeated NC State 41-10.
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North Carolina State junior linebacker Calvin Hart Jr. (15) attempts to tackle sophomore running back Javonte Williams (25). UNC defeated NC State 41-10.
Junior running back Michael Carter (8) runs towards the endzone in Carter-Finley Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 30, 2019. UNC defeated NC State 41-10.
Wide receiver Dazz Newsome (5) is tackled during the game against NC State on Saturday, Nov. 30, 2019.
Interim Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz discussed the University's new strategic plan, Carolina Next: Innovation for Public Good, at the committee meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2019. Guskiewicz said, "This is an ambitious plan, and we’re identifying the metrics by which we will measure success for it."
Gov. Roy Cooper visited Chapel Hill on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2019 to announce that Well Dot Inc., a health technology company, will base its new operations center in the town and create 400 jobs.
Governor Roy Cooper stands with the CEO and president of Well Dot Inc., a health technology company, and other prominent figures. Well Dot Inc. will base its new operations center in town and create 400 jobs.
Governor Roy Cooper announced a new economic development plan at Well on W. Franklin Street on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2019.
DTH Photo Illustration. Two blind patients are suing UNC Health Care for failing to comply with the Americans with Disabilites Act of 1990 (ADA). Some of the alleged violations include failing to send bills in larger print or braille so that they could be properly read.
Orange County Emergency Medical Services community paramedic Katie Benedyk (left) and paramedic Kyle Ronn (right) simulate an opioid overdose response with paramedic Glynis Todman (middle) on Monday, Nov. 11, 2019. Orange County EMS uses the program COORE, the Coordinated Opioid Overdose Reduction Effort, to service Orange County residents in an effort to encourage residents who use drugs to pursue amnesty and medical treatment. Part of the program is to provide Naloxone and Narcan to people who call them or fear they may overdose.
Orange County EMS uses the program COORE, the Coordinated Opioid Overdose Reduction Effort, to service Orange County residents in an effort to encourage residents who use drugs to pursue amnesty and medical treatment. Part of the program is to provide Naloxone and Narcan to people who call them or fear they may overdose.
Orange County EMS uses the program COORE, the Coordinated Opioid Overdose Reduction Effort, to service Orange County residents in an effort to encourage residents who use drugs to pursue amnesty and medical treatment. Part of the program is to provide Naloxone and Narcan to people who call them or fear they may overdose.
(From left) Orange County EMS community paramedic Katie Benedyk simulates a opioid overdose response with Orange County EMS paramedic Glynis Todman on Monday, Nov. 11, 2019. When asked what she thought about the county's Coordinated Opioid Overdose Reduction Effort, Benedyk said: "I think it's fantastic. I think they're moving in the right direction for people with addiction."
Orange County Emergency Medical Services community paramedic Katie Benedyk (left) and paramedic Kyle Ronn (right) simulate an opioid overdose response with paramedic Glynis Todman (middle) on Monday, Nov. 11, 2019. Orange County EMS uses the program COORE, the Coordinated Opioid Overdose Reduction Effort, to service Orange County residents in an effort to encourage residents who use drugs to pursue amnesty and medical treatment. Part of the program is to provide Naloxone and Narcan to people who call them or fear they may overdose.
Orange County Emergency Medical Services paramedic Kyle Ronn (left) and community paramedic Katie Benedyk (right) simulate an opioid overdose response on Mon33day, Nov. 11, 2019. Orange County EMS uses the program COORE, the Coordinated Opioid Overdose Reduction Effort, to service Orange County residents in an effort to encourage residents who use drugs to pursue amnesty and medical treatment. Part of the program is to provide Naloxone and Narcan to people who call them or fear they may overdose.
Orange County Emergency Medical Services community paramedic Katie Benedyk (left) and paramedic Kyle Ronn (right) simulate an opioid overdose response with paramedic Glynis Todman (middle) on Monday, Nov. 11, 2019. Orange County EMS uses the program COORE, the Coordinated Opioid Overdose Reduction Effort, to service Orange County residents in an effort to encourage residents who use drugs to pursue amnesty and medical treatment. Part of the program is to provide Naloxone and Narcan to people who call them or fear they may overdose.
(From left) Orange County EMS community paramedic Katie Benedyk simulates a opioid overdose response with Orange County EMS paramedic Glynis Todman on Monday, Nov. 11, 2019. When asked what she thought about the county's Coordinated Opioid Overdose Reduction Effort, Benedyk said: "I think it's fantastic. I think they're moving in the right direction for people with addiction."
Orange County Emergency Medical Services paramedic Glynis Todman acts as the patient in an opioid overdose response simulation on Monday, Nov. 11, 2019.
Orange County Emergency Medical Services paramedic Glynis Todman acts as the patient in an opioid overdose response simulation on Monday, Nov. 11, 2019. Orange County EMS uses the program COORE, the Coordinated Opioid Overdose Reduction Effort, to service Orange County residents in an effort to encourage residents who use drugs to pursue amnesty and medical treatment. Part of the program is to provide Naloxone and Narcan to people who call them or fear they may overdose.
DTH Photo Illustration. UNC students use the website ConnectCarolina to register for classes. Some students have a hard time enrolling in classes and receive various error messages.
Defensive back DeAndre Hollins (15) comes up after a tackle in the game against Virginia on Saturday, Nov. 2, 2019. UNC lost to Virginia 38-31.