Gardeners come back for another year of Chapel Hill Spring Garden Tour
By Kelsey Weekman | May. 3, 2014Even while living in New York City, Teddy Lovejoy wanted a beautiful garden.
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Even while living in New York City, Teddy Lovejoy wanted a beautiful garden.
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Even while living in New York City, Teddy Lovejoy wanted a beautiful garden.
Read More »Students who are moving out of college have a new place to put unwanted items in place of the dumpster.
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The first day of early voting Thursday brought at least 53 voters and a slew of local politicians and community leaders to the lawn of North Carolina Hillel, the new on-campus early voting location.
Read More »As classes come to an end, a culmination of festivities is hitting 140 West development to kick off summer.
Read More »To many, the term "House Bill 998" doesn’t ring any bells.
Read More »Marco Cervantes applied to five colleges and was accepted to all of them. His plans after high school were filled with libraries, books and a prospective degree — until his college financial aid office asked him for his Social Security number.
Read More »Some shouted and some were almost brought to tears as more than 50 people expressed their thoughts about a controversial redevelopment plan in Chapel Hill.
Read More »Franklin Street Plaza LLC is selling its downtown Chapel Hill property CVS Plaza this week after owning it for almost a decade.
Read More »The eyecarecenter at 140 West partnered with Farmer Foodshare to celebrate Earth Day.
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The 200 shelter cats living at Goathouse Refuge in Pittsboro tend to crouch low to the ground and run in group panic when they hear the sound of gunshots from nearby hunters.
Read More »High-speed fiber could be headed to Chapel Hill, but this time the proposal comes from the AT&T network.
Read More »Before town and county governments can move forward with promised plans for the Rogers Road neighborhood, residents say they need to know their role.
Read More »Interest in the Durham-Orange light rail project drew several graduate students to the Student Union Tuesday.
Read More »After taking a bite out of crime for nine years, Carrboro patrol dog Kilo now looks forward to biting into many treats during the start of his retirement.
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Dozens of Chapel Hill residents are asking the Town Council to dedicate one penny of the town’s tax rate to creating more affordable housing, which could help the population of chronically homeless.
Read More »A new location and exhibit bring a new beginning for WomanCraft Gifts, a well-established local craft co-operative.
Read More »George Spencer attributes his artistry to a how-to-draw book he gave his daughter about 10 years ago.
Read More »Cathy Holsey vividly remembers when her 11-year-old autistic son, Stephen, wandered off a trail in a local park in 2010.
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Some might say it’s an injustice that Vivian Connell’s disease will eventually take her grip, gait and voice, but she says it has become her opportunity to help give students a voice to speak out against injustice themselves.
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When Holli McClean was thinking of names for Should Does’s first-ever print publication, she decided on “Gladys,” a name that evokes a persona she wanted to change.
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