Local civil rights experts address campus racism issues
By Sarah Kaylan Butler | Jan. 23, 2015A panel discussion held Thursday night focused on rejecting racist norms, especially within UNC’s community.
Read More »A panel discussion held Thursday night focused on rejecting racist norms, especially within UNC’s community.
Read More »A panel discussion held Thursday night focused on rejecting racist norms, especially within UNC’s community.
Read More »Brightly colored silk ribbons fly through the air in unison during the twice-weekly practices of UNC's Flying Silk dance group, whose members are busy performing a traditional Chinese ribbon dance.
Read More »Women who lived through the civil rights movement and blazed trails on and off UNC’s campus spoke at “Leading Ladies,” an event at the Sonja Haynes Stone Center on Wednesday.
Read More »A Phillips Hall classroom was renovated to offer a more dynamic learning experience.
Read More »Most college students think they are prepared for the workforce, but employers say they need to think again.
Read More »Many things require some assembly — and the selection of this year’s student speaker for the TEDxUNC conference was no exception.
Read More »From recipes to grocery lists to food news, Spoon University has the scoop.
Read More »The American Civil Liberties Union chapter of North Carolina — which was founded in the 1960s to defend the rights of UNC students to have “radical” speakers on campus — is celebrating its 50th year.
Read More »Over 100 excited students and faculty members gathered at the Hanes Art Center last night to hear from the organization’s latest visiting artist – who also happens to be a UNC alumnus.
Read More »After Duke canceled its scheduled call to prayer Friday, discussions of University resources for UNC Muslims students were brought to the surface.
Read More »Muslim students in the Triangle went through a spectrum of emotions after Duke University decided not to amplify the call to Friday prayers in the face of criticism from notable figures including Franklin Graham, the son of Christian televangelist ?Billy Graham.
Read More »Since the release of the Wainstein report, professor Tim McMillan’s students have said they’re disappointed with the findings and that he had to leave because of his involvement.
Read More »Some student organizations have chosen to let art speak for Martin Luther King Jr.‘s legacy this week.
Read More »Student visits to Counseling and Psychological Services have been rising — and are not showing any signs of slowing down.
Read More »Buttressed by the power of UNC’s arts classes, art programs in the area are bucking a trend in a new report from the National Endowment for the Arts, which reveals attendance for arts and cultural events dropped in the decade leading up to 2012.
Read More »Thanks to Marcus Paige and the efforts of the rest of the men’s basketball team in their game against N.C. State on Wednesday, UNC Student Body President Andrew Powell’s mirror won’t be seeing red for the rematch.
Read More »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.
Read More »As early as fall 2015, new initiatives could be in place to help prevent UNC students from partying too hard.
Read More »Taylor Jo Isenberg, who graduated from UNC in 2010, was named one of Forbes’ “30 Under 30 in Law and Policy.” She is also the vice president of networks for the Roosevelt Institute, one of the largest student policy organizations in the nation with over 100 chapters in 38 states. Prior to being vice president, she also served as national director and deputy director of the institute’s campus network.
Read More »“Tuck in, turn up” best describes the energy of upcoming late night television show “Good Night with Jay Putnam.”
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