A handful of students — including first-years Becca Brandes, Molly Cartwright and Helen Hill — spelled it out for their peers in front of Polk Place.
The N.C. chapter of the conservative advocacy group Americans for Prosperity joins local officials in opposition to the judicial vacancy amendment.
The Daily Tar Heel tags stories to make it easier for you to find our more about topics you care about. Consider it a Wikipedia for all things UNC.
Carrboro Farmers' Market offers you a chance to have a conversation with the producers of their food.
Swamp Rabbit Railroad will be performing at Open Eye Cafe on Friday at 8 p.m. Admission is free.
Julian Carr has been a controversial figure in Carrboro's history for years. This task force wants to contextualize his role while also showing how far the town has come.
Julian Carr's namesake, whose white supremacy and racist links are infamous, is being challenged and students and residents are attempting to drive the name out of the Chapel Hill/Durham/Carrboro areas.
“I also think it will really improve the look and feel of downtown because, even though it’s adding a building, it’s adding much more than that.”
With over 200 bands performing at the festival, there will be a lot to see and even more to hear. Here is a look into some of the unique acts gracing the 29 stages.
Chapel Hill locals prefer local businesses, but it's not easy to start one.
Drag queens are coming to Carrboro, and in their wake follows an explosive and unapologetic performance that commands the attention of the audience and celebrates diversity in the North Carolina drag community.
With the forced removal of Silent Sam on Monday night by protestors, local and state leaders issued a range of statements on the new absence of the Confederate monument.
The owner of a local, beloved forest intends to clear cut thirty-four acres of his land, but maybe not for the reason you think.
After bringing gender-neutral bathrooms and statements of inclusion to Carrboro, here's what the Mayor is doing now.
“I was not responsive to my environment for many years, but because of Club Nova I was able to re-socialize.”
Carrboro has long been a leader in supporting LGBT rights. The town elected North Carolina’s first openly-gay mayor in 1995 and voted to create domestic-partner registry in 1994.
The Carrboro Police Department detailed their findings on their own racial biases in their policing to the Board of Aldermen on Tuesday. Here's what they said.
The value of the Hispanic community in Carborro and the peace of mind immigrants should be allowed in the community was emphasized at the "Know Your Rights" event. "Trust is a hard thing to gain and an easy thing to lose,” Orange County Sheriff Charles Blackwood said. “We're willing to do the work to gain your trust if you're willing to give it to us."
ICE officials have recently made at least 10 detainments in Orange and Chatham Counties. Carrboro and Chapel Hill officials want citizens to know their rights: Everyone has the right to remain silent, the right to an attorney, the right to not open the door and the right to not show identification.
Orange County, Our Communities: Get the OC Report today
