Column: Students should be able to identify as non-binary on school forms

I mean, what are you afraid of? After all, it’s just a box. 

CHCCS students to send WWII vets to Normandy for 75th anniversary of D-Day

By Dylan Lamphier

In honor of the anniversary of D-Day, these students helped honor two veterans with a fully-funded trip to Normandy.

Column: What I love about sports, on and off the field

Camaraderie that not even free food can facilitate. OC Voice columnist Luke Vermeer talks about the important role that sports have played on his high school experience. 

Column: It's time to be curious, Chapel Hill

"So, how do I think our Chapel Hill-Carrboro community, and country as a whole, can value all people and their ideas? We can start by remaining curious, questioning assumptions and suspending labels."

Column: AP classes should do more to support students of color

AP class might be challenging, but that isn't a reason not to encourage students of color to enroll in them. It should be the role of teachers and counselors to encourage students, especially those of color, to push themselves when they can. 

Seven cases of whooping cough appear at Glenwood Elementary

By Marin Wolf

 This is not the only whooping cough outbreak in CHCCS this year. 

Here's what you missed at last week's CHCCS Board of Education meeting

By Jamey Cross

The board discussed the disproportionality in disciplinary actions on the basis of race, voting on the new member and the renovations for Frank Porter Graham Elementary School.

Here's what's happening with the Blue Ribbon Mentor program at CHCCS

By Sean Leider

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools System has been accused of making decisions about the Blue Ribbon Mentor-Advocate program without including the Chapel Hill-Carrboro community. 

CHCCS Superintendent speaks on unity, improvement in State of the Schools address

By Jamey Cross

Following the second annual State of the Schools address, CCHCS superintendent, Pamela Baldwin, commits to improvement in a three-step plan.  

N.C. teachers are preparing to head to Raleigh for a 'Day of Action' in May

By Crystal Yu

"The other thing that I just want to reflect on is how the advocacy last year really hit the press. I think it really, really showed the state the importance of teachers and the importance of students.”

Mandarin magnet program and vacant seat discussed at CHCCS Board of Education meeting

By Julia Masters

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Board of Education discussed three pressing topics at its meeting on Thursday.

What to know about the new site for a cooperative preschool

By Crystal Yu

The Chapel Hill Cooperative Preschool is in the process of building a new school combining its two locations. 

Holocaust education could soon be required in N.C. public schools

By Sean Leider

A bill that aims to make North Carolina the 11th state in the country to mandate Holocaust and genocide education might be in effect by the 2019-20 school year.

What will be blooming in downtown Chapel Hill this spring?

By cailey howard

Grow your green thumb and get creative with miniature gardens this spring. 

The movement to recall three CHCCS school board members has ended. Here's why:

By Sofia Lesnewski

After the resignation of Margaret Samuels, the creation of Stop the Recall, and much back and forth, the movement to recall three members of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Board of Education has come to an end.

Would the Mandarin magnet program at Glenwood Elementary cause more racial inequity?

By Julia Masters

The Mandarin Dual Language Magnet Program at Glenwood Elementary School was originally to go into effect in the fall of 2019, but was delayed until fall 2020.