Wouldn't it be nice to back and tell your younger self everything that they needed to know to succeed? The Daily Tar Heel's Jerome Simpson sure thinks so, and that's why he's sharing what he wish he had known as an incoming first-year with you.
UNC will be holding its 13th annual Lavendar Graduation on May 5. The event is meant to provide an accepting space for LGBTQ+ students to celebrate their graduation.
“Even though we’re telling my particular story, the scenes that we are taking on are so universal that almost everyone in the audience seems to have something that they really latch onto and identify with."
"The difference is images hunt us down in our daily lives. We don't have to go out and seek them if anything we're trying to get away from them."
Spring Dance Romance, running from April 26 through 28, is a dancing event focused on educating others on multiple dance forms, as well as fostering community ties.
“Carrboro is an artistic community and it cares about bringing together people through lots of different venues and art."
The Local Flora band can be described by three main characteristics: “funky bass,” “groove” and “weird vibes.”
Company Carolina is preparing to celebrate their 25th anniversary with scenes and songs from some of their favorite performances throughout their time on campus.
St. Anthony's Hall and Sunrise Movement are teaming up to raise awareness about climate change using creativity and art.
"For my own sake and yours, I have compiled a list of things to do or use to sail smoothly through the week and limit breakdowns to as few as possible."
LDOC celebrations are continuing into the weekend.
Want to take a history of music class, without actually taking a history class? Check out MUSC 155: The Art and Culture of the DJ.
Boba tea shops are a popular fad among UNC students, here's why.
"She has strong composition and technical skills. Aesthetically, I think there's a lot of visual depth to her photographs."
Check out this student-made hip-hop album, which was made in the class "The History of Hip-Hop Culture" and was released on April 16.
Former students and faculty remember UNC in the '90s, a decade that changed the way the University was perceived by the world and by its students.
Students enrolled in professor Weiler's German Theater class partake in a unique experience to practice their German by starring in the production of a German play.
Poets Tiana Clark and Emilia Phillips hope to broaden and deepen the idea of what poetry from the South means.
Art and social issues collide in an art exhibit that is anything but subtle.
“We just know how much Prince is loved by so many and what he represents and wanted to give an opportunity for people to come out and celebrate."
