Historically Black at UNC crafts student media projects
Through a variety of mediums, the student organization fosters community and promotes activism and joy.
Read More »Through a variety of mediums, the student organization fosters community and promotes activism and joy.
Read More »"It’s almost like a utopia. As Black students, we need to wise up and appreciate the many ways UNC has been woke-ified."
Read More »Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Daniel Morrow were lynched in Hillsborough by a group of Ku Klux Klan members in 1869 after being accused of barn-burning. ...
Read More »Former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee built upon the University's bus service to increase accessibility for community members.
Read More »The conversation series is intended to expand on the traditional narrative of Orange County's history.
Read More »UNC first-year partners with Black student organizations to provide guidance to incoming students starting in the next academic year.
Read More »Mo Green spoke to Carrboro community members about the state's racial achievement gap and his plans for N.C.'s public education system.
Read More »On Sunday, the Crishawn Darby Quartet performed in the Carrboro Century Center as a part of the Town of Carrboro's Black History Month Concert Series. ...
Read More »"As UNC students, we must recognize the handprints of enslaved labor impressed into the very foundation of this university, names in brick and stone of ...
Read More »Johnson competed at UNC from 2009-12 and has since become an influential figure in the gymnastics world.
Read More »"No matter where you look in the world, marginalized and low-income communities are disproportionately affected by environmental hazards."
Read More »The Foushee family has been an integral part of the Orange County community, helping advance civil rights efforts for decades.
Read More »History professor Matt Andrews started teaching the class in 2019.
Read More »The cemetery was established in 1798, containing around 1600 burials. Two sections of the site, A and B, were historically designated for the burials ...
Read More »"We cannot begin to tell the history of our university without properly memorializing and monumentalizing the Black people who built and sustained this ...
Read More »In the early 1960s, community members and UNC students held protests at what is now the Peace and Justice Plaza.
Read More »Once a utopia of Black wealth and prosperity, Durham's Black Wall Street was destroyed by urban renewal, displacing hundreds of families and businesses. ...
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