Last summer, UNC sophomores and roommates Connor DeHaven and Corey Cobb spent hours thinking about how they were going to leave their mark on campus.
A Chapel Hill restaurant was one of three North Carolina establishments to garner a Forbes four-star rating for 2014.
Jessie McIntyre has called Chapel Hill home for 30 years, and she said she would hate to see guns come to playgrounds in what she considers her safe little town.
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen approved Tuesday night a development that will bring residential housing and commercial space to the heart of downtown.
A resident at Collins Crossing Apartment Homes in Carrboro recently received an eviction notice after parking a work truck in the complex’s parking lot — and local officials are working to determine if this is an isolated incident.
When Northside Elementary opens its doors this fall, it will show off a number of green features while also embracing the site’s distinct history.
Local residents upset about the Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA’s decision to remove Chapel Hill’s only public racquetball courts won’t be putting down their rackets — or their picket signs — anytime soon.
Milton Julian is a Tar Heel born and a Tar Heel bred, even at 95 years old. On Sunday, Julian gathered for a birthday party with friends and family, who celebrated his life and influence on Chapel Hill. Today is his birthday.
More than 2,000 people with developmental and intellectual disabilities could soon face homelessness if the N.C. Senate doesn’t act fast. In December, legislators wrote a state budget that cut Medicaid funding and made some group home residents ineligible to receive personal care services by raising the level of assistance needed.
Opening the lines of communication was the resounding theme of a meeting between the Chapel Hill Town Council and state representatives Tuesday.
