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Kelie Roy, 23, will be getting her UNC cap and gown in just three months. But she won’t be the only one wearing a party hat that month — her son will also be celebrating his fourth birthday.
TO THE EDITOR:
Good morning, UNC! Here’s your daily dose of news and columns today:
A week ago, Larry Nassar, team doctor at U.S.A. Gymnastics and physician at Michigan State University, was sentenced up to 175 years in prison for sexually assaulting hundreds of young women in the Team U.S.A. and M.S.U. gymnastics programs.
Lawrence G. Nassar, former physician of the American gymnastics team and Michigan State University doctor, was sentenced to 40 to 175 years in prison Jan. 24. In the highly publicized trial, Nassar was charged with multiple counts of criminal sexual conduct with more than 150 young women.
The #MeToo movement has forced industries to confront their pervasive cultures of sexual harassment and assault — and higher education is no exception.
Updated 4:05 p.m.
Happy Tuesday, UNC! Tonight will mark President Donald Trump’s first State of the Union address — read below to find out more about the state of the state, the University and more:
In the midst of the #MeToo movement and debates on college campus protests, the American Association of State Colleges and Universities named sexual assault and free speech as top higher education state policy issues for 2018.
UNC, it’s Friday! We’ve worked hard through the first full week of classes this semester, and it’s time to have a relaxing weekend — but before you do, you might face a little social anxiety in lecture, or find your loans are stressing you out. Nevertheless, here’s the news to ease your weekend transition:
N.C. Attorney General Josh Stein traveled to UNC Thursday to host the first of a series of panels held on North Carolina university campuses discussing issues affecting college students.
It has been known for some time that men do not live as long as women, but new research from Duke University suggests toxic masculinity, the health consequences of traditional male behaviors, may be to blame.
Ice still covered the grounds of Halifax Mall, but thousands of women and allies braved the cold to stoke the fires of resistance Saturday morning at the Women’s Rally on Raleigh.
The Combs family stood near the edge of the Orange County Courthouse lawn as Mysti Mayhem, a band from Durham, belted out “Come Together” by The Beatles. Chapel Hill local Malia Combs donned a pink “pussy hat” and a shirt from the Women’s March on Washington.
Saturday, Jan. 20, marks the one-year anniversary of the day Donald Trump took office as the 45th president of the United States after a nail-biting election season.
In a university-wide message on Jan. 9, Chancellor Carol Folt said UNC administration will review its sexual harassment and discrimination policies in response to the #MeToo movement.
Last Sunday, the Golden Globes took a darker turn — literally — as Hollywood showed up to the awards ceremony donning all-black ensembles in support of an initiative called Time’s Up. Thanks to this push to combat sexual assault in Hollywood and beyond, the Time’s Up legal defense fund will offer subsidized legal support to people who experience sexual harassment in the course of the careers. Instead of shoving their manicured hands in front of the “mani cam,” celebrities on the red carpet spoke passionately about sexual harassment and women’s empowerment.
The DeWitt Wallace Center for Media & Democracy at Duke University announced Monday that it was rescinding an award honoring prominent journalist Charlie Rose given in September 2000. Duke is the latest in a growing number of universities revoking honors from Rose, who has been accused of sexually harassing eight women over the course of his career.
A proposed U.S. House of Representatives bill by the Committee on Education and the Workforce could bring sweeping reform to higher education policy.
It's the first day of December, also known as Eat A Red Apple Day, apparently. Don't forget to dig into a Red Delicious today! Now here's some news.
