Letter: Use waterpocalypse memories to mobilize
Feb. 9, 2017Our campus and town was brought to a standstill last Friday when a series of unfortunate events led to a critical water shortage.
Read More »Our campus and town was brought to a standstill last Friday when a series of unfortunate events led to a critical water shortage.
Read More »The countdown has started, seniors! Less than four months away until graduation day. For some, May 14 could not get here sooner.
Read More »Online over the weekend and in Monday’s print edition, The Daily Tar Heel published updates relating to a recent Board of Election decision.
Read More »I thank The Daily Tar Heel editorial board for its critique of student government leaders, though I would argue that our primary mistake was failing to take Vice Chancellor Crisp’s intervention entirely seriously.
Read More »On Thursday, The Daily Tar Heel’s editorial board published an editorial calling for student leaders to fight for self-governance. Their central claim was that Vice Chancellor Crisp’s memo on separation is overreach. As such, they urged student leaders not to capitulate.
Read More »On Friday, Jan. 27, President Trump issued an executive order that severely restricts immigration from seven Muslim-majority countries and the admission of refugees to the United States.
Read More »When I saw The Daily Tar Heel front cover had a “Make America Great Again” hat on it, I immediately picked it up, very surprised that a pro-Trump article would make the front page.
Read More »The Feb. 1 opinion piece “UNC administrators mishandled Trump’s ban” left out important facts.
Read More »I am writing in response to the opinion piece “UNC administrators mishandled Trump’s ban.” I agree with the need for the UNC community to respond strongly to this development.
Read More »TO THE EDITOR I think we have lost sight of reason’s light It’s true Reagan once said, “We must fight.” But not with each other. I should treat you as my brother. Or my sister. Call old men mister. An old lady should be ma’am. We all fall under Uncle Sam. With all this division, Of course there has been a collision. We need to make a decision. To forgive, to accept, To love and respect. This should be something we expect. “But they don’t, So we won’t!” Has become our nation’s rallying cry. Do we honestly even try? Or has all this gone to die? Stand up for what you believe in, yes. Without that we’d be in a mess. But, if someone disagrees with your view, You should listen, debate, Pause, then educate. Don’t give in to the bait. I’m discussing all people who identify only by political spectrums. Kindly remove your head from your rectums. Neither side has a monopoly on hate. Quit using pronouns to speak of the other side. Call their names in conversation, And extend your arms wide With an invitation To a civilized chat Not a bout on the wrestling mat. I leave you with this: Listen First. Remember this verse, And don’t make the problem any worse. Lane Dougherty Senior Chinese
Read More »TO THE EDITOR: Many progressive members of the UNC community are appalled and despairing at the continued backward policies of the N.C.
Read More »TO THE EDITOR: We, faculty at UNC, thank you for the message you sent on behalf of the University regarding the recent executive order that severely curtails the rights and movements of immigrant and non-immigrant visa holders from several countries.
Read More »The best way to compare the poll numbers of two different entities, to control for their differing levels of name recognition, is to look at their net favorability ratings.
Read More »Almost every day we hear about a tragedy in some corner of the world. While we hope a life-threatening event never occurs on our campus, we must always be prepared.
Read More »I consider myself an immigrant. I was born and raised in Kenya.
Read More »Last Monday’s event with Chen Guangcheng, the “barefoot lawyer” from China, should have been attended by every student on the campus of UNC.
Read More »We hear the phrases “conflict of interest” and “pay to play” with such frequency that they have ceased to have an impact.
Read More »The 1875 Page Act. The 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act. The 1922 Cable Act.
Read More »About the Jan. 23 editorial, “Marching Mindfully”:
Read More »When I saw the Bolin Creek documentary (featured in your Jan. 23 article) at the ArtsCenter, I was floored.
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