At the end of a semester that was far from normal, staff writer Celia Funderburk talked to students to see what some of the lighter moments have been.
Speaker Erica Edwards, professor of African American studies and English at Yale, discussed her book "Open Air." The novel aims to share the underrepresented stories of Black women in history.
The Faculty Council discussed freedom of speech and expression, as well as the role of the University in responding to the Israel-Hamas conflict, during its Nov. 3 meeting.
Hosted by the Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History, the festival celebrates and promotes the work of Black and independent filmmakers. It consists of seven days of different screenings, which span from Oct. 3 to Nov. 2.
Materials containing asbestos have been located in 10 residence halls on UNC's campus, including Hinton James, Morrison and Spencer — potentially exposing more than 2,700 students in the past year. Asbestos is not a hazard unless it becomes airborne and is inhaled, according to the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry.
Jonathan Cortez said one of the reasons he founded a chapter of AMEXCAN at UNC was to ensure representation on campus of groups affected by the Supreme Court’s ruling in UNC v. Students for Fair Admissions, which eliminated race as a factor in university admissions.
This year, the Morehead-Cain Foundation announced that it is doing something unprecedented: accepting current sophomores as scholarship recipients.
A group of 14 seniors have their art debuted in the John and June Alcott Gallery and the Hanes Hallway Gallery to showcase intersecting realms of art.
UNC students in MEJO 584: International Projects traveled to Puerto Rico during Spring Break to report on a variety of topics related to the territory. On April 25, the class’s insights — such as the extent of Puerto Rico's opioid crisis — will launch in-person and online.
The Kappa Omicron chapter of Delta Sigma Theta hosted a two-day event last week called "KnOw Your Roots". This event highlighted the Black history at UNC through a self-guided tour with 17 stops — including Steele Hall — and a panel of alumni speakers.
