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Editor’s note: We’ve received several questions about why we chose to name some of the individuals found responsible and not others. We published Jalek Felton’s name because we consider him a public figure due to his involvement with UNC Basketball, and we did our due diligence by getting in touch with his lawyer prior to publication.
CLARIFICATION: This article has been updated to clarify the evidence by which the Interfraternity Council's Judicial Board will be evaluating violations of the IFC COVID-19 Code of Conduct and Judicial Policy.
On May 6, the U.S. Department of Education released a new rule rolling back the civil rights afforded to student survivors of gender violence under Title IX. The ruling applies to all schools receiving federal funding and further narrows the definition of sexual harassment and assault. Moreover, the ruling limits schools to investigate only on-campus violence — despite the fact 92 percent of sexual assaults occur off campus.
Content warning: This article contains violent imagery.
The 13th episode of Heel Talk went live Monday morning.
The University has yet to release sexual assault records as ordered two months ago in a North Carolina Supreme Court ruling.
In the midst of a global pandemic and a surge of protests for racial justice across the country, it’s easy to forget any other major news existed before spring 2020.
Reeves Moseley didn’t expect to begin his term as student body president during a pandemic.
The sound of protestors singing “Happy Birthday” echoed down Franklin Street on Friday as students and community members circled the American flag in the Peace and Justice Plaza to honor the life of Breonna Taylor, who would have turned 27 that day.
UNC’s Interfraternity Council hosted an event Feb. 16 addressing personal development and mental health awareness among young men that has since been criticized by student leaders and others as offensive, misogynistic and otherwise problematic.
“There is nothing worse than a dry snatch.” These eight words were reportedly spoken by David Hagan at an event hosted this semester by the UNC Interfraternity Council. These words are misogynistic, vulgar and inexcusable. According to anonymous accounts from staff working at the event, the speaker “continually used disrespectful and obscene language that demeaned women and made light of serious issues such as alcohol abuse and sexual assault.”
UNC will be required to release the names of individuals found responsible for rape, sexual assault or related acts of sexual misconduct, according to a North Carolina Supreme Court ruling announced Friday.
Editor's note: This column references instances of sexual assault, which may be triggering to some readers.
UNC’s Campus Safety Commission met Wednesday morning in a supplemental working session to review recommendations made by subcommittees relating to sexual violence and policing on campus.
Since UNC's official move to remote instruction on March 23, actions to prevent the spread of COVID-19 have impacted almost every aspect of campus life — and student government is no exception.
Alpha Pi Omega celebrates Native American sisterhood in a way that dually connects members to their roots and UNC’s campus.
“Women aren’t funny.”
The week Christine Blasey Ford testified against Judge Brett Kavanaugh for sexual assault, the Orange County Rape Crisis Center (OCRCC) experienced a 400 percent increase in call volume, Executive Director Rachel Valentine said.
CORRECTION: A previous version of this article misstated when Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz announced UNC would commit $2 million, over the next five years, for a senior level position focused on sexual violence prevention. He announced this in January at the Summit on Safety and Belonging. The article has been updated to reflect the change. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
On the first day of Women's History Month, a group of professors, professionals and students gathered at the Carolina Inn to talk about the obstacles women still face in the 21st century.
