“I had a family friend whose dad got taken away by ICE while on his way to work, so it's things like that that scare me."
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Read More »Assistant city and state editor, Lauren Talley, presents a mom-friendly, eclectic mix of songs to make Thanksgiving and Winter Break car rides with family a little bit easier.
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Insko will serve in the North Carolina General Assembly for a 12th term.
Read More »An N.C. State professor who had been college friends with Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh plans to deliver a statement to the FBI field office in Raleigh on Monday. The Washington Post obtained his statement on Sunday.
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The owner of a local, beloved forest intends to clear cut thirty-four acres of his land, but maybe not for the reason you think.
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ICE officials have recently made at least 10 detainments in Orange and Chatham Counties. Carrboro and Chapel Hill officials want citizens to know their rights: Everyone has the right to remain silent, the right to an attorney, the right to not open the door and the right to not show identification.
Read More »Many members of Chapel Hill Town Council and the Carrboro Board of Aldermen — as well as both the Chapel Hill and Carrboro Mayors — hold full or part-time jobs on top of their duties as elected officials. Although their duties often slow down during the summer months and towards the end of December, municipal election season tends to be a very busy time, Chapel Hill Mayor Pam Hemminger said. She said she wants to improve the community by removing barriers to full participation in the council and opening opportunity for greater representation.
Read More »Running out of meal swipes? Tired of the dining hall? Looking for a lunch spot that won't make your parents call you in anger because you've spent too much money on food this week? Look no further because here is one writer's opinion about cheap food on Franklin.
Read More »Print is being phased out, advertising revenue is declining and a journalist's diploma isn't alleviating the ongoing challenges of reaching full readership. But that doesn't mean college journalism is dying.
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