When my friend Allen Buansi told me that he wanted to run for Chapel Hill Town Council, I was thrilled.
Read More »In response to the obscene and misleading protest carried out on our campus Oct. 26 by a bunch of men not affiliated with UNC, I wanted to write and say how grateful I am for the extensive and comprehensive health services Planned Parenthood offers to our community.
Read More »I was happy to read that faculty are voicing concerns with the draft of the New Curriculum (DTH 10/27/17). Your story covered several problems, but there are so many more that no one story could cover them. Here are four:
Read More »You don’t learn how to treat patients by first treating patients.
Read More »TO THE EDITOR: The best experience at Late Night with Roy and our Tar Heels wasn’t only the raising of the banner to celebrate a national championship, as that happens every year around the country.
Read More »[On the weekend of Oct. 7], my family and I made our first ever trip to UNC for the ND game. The welcoming, friendly greetings that we received from so many UNC students, alums and fans was second to none.
Read More »One year after the university’s corporatizers predicted that Barnes & Noble would raise more money for student scholarships than the now-defunct, university-owned Bull’s Head Bookshop and Daily Grind coffee shop did, let us examine how Barnes & Noble does this, and at what cost.
Read More »Decisions by local elected officials affect students, and the federal census on which political representation and redistricting is based lists students where they live in April, almost always an academic year address.
Read More »“We are not a sex club. We are not having orgies at our meetings” This defense was issued following a controversial decision by the UNC Student Congress during the Summer 1991 when most students were not on campus
Read More »A set of four cottages located at 109 Park Place has qualified as reasonably-priced, stand-alone rentals in the heart of town and campus for over seven decades.
Read More »The following statement concerning the Confederate memorial on McCorkle Place was approved by the faculty of UNC Chapel Hill’s Department of Religious Studies on Wednesday, October 4, 2017: It is impossible to study religion without recognizing the importance of cultural, social, and political diversity, the enormous power of material objects and the profound ways in which the past pervades the present.
Read More »
