From eating fondue dinners to reflecting on a third grade crush, Valentine’s Day provides the perfect excuse to celebrate and spend time with the people students care about most.
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With Valentine’s Day approaching, educators at UNC who identify as LGBTQ+ uncover their personal journeys and stories of love, talk about their plans for the holiday and share advice for students who wish to imagine love in their own right.
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“This is their best album,” Jurman said. “It is absolutely fantastic. It is one of the best albums that came out last year. It is clearly their best album of their career.”
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“It goes a long way because people don't know sometimes that this stuff happens to this extent, like how extreme it is,” Baker said. “Through TikTok we've gotten so much support and so many donations to our organization and other people to get involved in their area.”
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Carless wrote the scores for comedic films, starring masters of the medium like Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd.
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“What can a performing arts organization do if we can’t be on the stage and we can’t invite people to gather and serve communion over art and artists?” Amy Russell, CPA’s director of programming, said. “The obvious answer for us was to go back to those really fruitful and really close relationships, because you can be vulnerable with those people.”
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"The Rope of Life: A Memoir" tells the story of Mirinda Kossoff’s father, Hugh Kossoff, and the challenges he faced as a Jewish man in the gentile South. Kossoff initially felt driven to tell the story in the early 2000s for herself and others who have experienced discrimination or being “othered” in several different ways.
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Once the pandemic hit, the Chapel Hill and greater Triangle area music scene was down for the count. But now, local musicians have an opportunity to connect to audiences by applying to be featured on Tracks.
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Inspired by The Chainsmokers at the early age of 15, Thomas dabbled around in DJing and making remixes and mashups, accumulating over 52,000 listeners on his personal SoundCloud — even with music primarily as a hobby.
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“I would say that I have gotten less headaches from the computer,” Reynolds said. “Usually if I feel a headache start to come on, and I'm not wearing them, I'll put them on to try and help, and they usually do help.”
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There are at least seven deadly sins in queer film, such as obnoxious age gaps and lack of queer actors. Despite the negative reviews, the series "Ratched" manages to avoid all of them.
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“I think in general, community produced projects have been on the rise,” Michelle Fikrig, a graduate student studying art and art history, said. “Chalk walks are rising in popularity as ways to show off the creativity of community members in a low-cost, low stakes setting.”
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“Everybody knows it’s not sky blue, it’s Carolina Blue."
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The play recounts the story of Henry "Dickie" Marrow, a Black man murdered in an act of racial violence in Oxford, North Carolina in 1970. Tickets to stream the performance are available through Feb. 7.
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Tracking expenses, budgeting and saving are important skills to learn in college. Here's how these students are managing their money.
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The ethics of whether or not a company runs an advertisement is complicated, but ultimately, viewers will have a different experience watching the Super Bowl this year without the Coca-Cola bears sliding down ice glaciers and comical beer ads.
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“Retail investors go bankrupt on the stock market every day and no one bats an eye, but because these retail sellers found something that was going to hurt hedge funds and all of a sudden it’s, ‘Oh, we need to protect retail sellers from themselves,’” Browder said.
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In September of 2020, Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) launched a program to connect students of color with psychologists they can relate to. “The main goal of MCHP program is to be forward facing, to go into student groups and organizations, doing outreach and being present in student meetings,” Erinn Scott, co-facilitator of the program, said. Jasmine Mobley, a junior studying sociology, said her identity as a Black woman wasn’t prioritized by her white doctor, making it difficult to find help.
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A popular Instagram account is exposing UNC student partying through posts of photos and videos. Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz said he is aware of the videos and is working with local and campus authorities.
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The exhibit, called “Lifeline: Hunger Relief During the Pandemic,” is scheduled to run through Feb. 15. Creator Tom Simon said while doing volunteer photography for the hunger-relief group PORCH Chapel Hill-Carrboro, he realized weekly food distributions were the last step in a chain of community outreach.
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Buy your copy of the DTH's commemorative Roy Williams edition today. Supplies are limited
