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No. 16 UNC women's basketball dominates Indiana, 69-39, to win the Battle 4 Atlantis

| November 25

Corrections

Chapel Hill man arrested for rape 15 years later

By Jenny Drabble | October 11

A Chapel Hill man was arrested Oct. 3 and charged with second degree rape and failure to appear in court — 15 years overdue.

Obama, Romney campaigns invest millions in Triangle TV ads

By Erika Keil | October 3

Since August, the Triangle has been flooded with almost $7 million in television ads from both Democratic and Republican campaigns and super PACs, according ...

County discusses local transit options

By Danielle Herman | October 1

The Orange County Board of Commissioners will once again talk transit at their meeting tonight.

Fraternity hazing sanctions decided

By Grace Raynor | October 1

Sanctions have been handed down to three of nine UNC fraternities reported for possible hazing violations.

African and Afro-American Studies students and faculty look to restore image

By Zach Freshwater | September 24

African and Afro-American Studies students got their chance Monday to engage faculty in the effort to restore their department’s embattled image.

Affordable housing initiative grows

By Thompson Wall | September 23

Sandra Lynch-Neagle was evicted multiple times before she and her three kids finally found a permanent home in Chapel Hill.

Carolina Performing Arts set to sell out 15 shows

By Caroline Pate | September 20

Carolina Performing Arts is having its second most profitable year since 2005 — and it’s just getting started.

The Greek fee is too high, but it’s worth partial approval

By Editorial Board | September 18

Greeks are facing the possibility of a $12.50 fee per semester next year, even after it was voted down unanimously by the student fee audit committee. ...

Town responds to controversial bus ads

By Rachel Butt | September 12

More than 110 people attended the Chapel Hill Town Council meeting Wednesday to discuss a controversial ad that brought the town’s transit advertising ...

Preserve access to study abroad

By Georgia Cavanaugh | September 12

In the past week, I’ve climbed the Arc de Triomphe, roamed the halls of Versailles and visited the grave of Oscar Wilde. I’m still stunned as I pass ...

New location for Obama's acceptance speech excludes thousands

By Daniel Wiser | September 5

CHARLOTTE — The Democratic National Convention Committee announced Wednesday that it will move today’s convention proceedings inside to Time Warner ...

Shifting landscapes of Beijing on display

By Shilpi Misra | September 4

Beijing is moving away from its traditional roots, and local artist Barbara Tyroler is using non-traditional methods to illustrate this shift.

Tuition for illegal immigrants targeted

By Sarah Brown | August 30

In North Carolina, an estimated 1,500 illegal immigrants graduate each year from public high schools.

UNC rises in research ranking for funds spent on research and development

By Katharine McAnarney | August 28

Students and faculty will have more opportunities to complete research projects and make breakthroughs, thanks to UNC’s new research ranking among public ...

Debate continues on planned county light rail

By Daniel Schere | August 28

Orange County residents have yet to vote on a half-cent sales tax increase to fund transit construction, but plans for a light rail and highways are already ...

Business incubator set to open in Chapel Hill

By Jenny Drabble | August 26

A business incubator set to open in Chapel Hill this fall could help diversify the town’s business environment, town officials say.

FallFest at UNC moves to Friday

By Liz Crampton | August 22

Students disappointed by the cancellation of FallFest will still have a chance to pack their bags with free stuff.

For Amber Holt, move-in was a daylong affair

By Caroline Leland | August 19

Amber Holt, a 17-year-old freshman from Lillington, N.C., moved into her residence hall on Saturday.

Photo: Potential St. Philip’s Church move to Carrboro upsets Germantown residents (Graves Ganzert)

Potential St. Philip’s Church move upsets Germanton residents

By Graves Ganzert | April 2

A 121-year-old church that served as a symbol of Germanton, N.C. could move to Carrboro as early as October, but not if residents in the church’s hometown ...

North Carolina gubernatorial races are heating up

By Charles Patton | April 2

The campaigns for the state’s gubernatorial office are beginning to heat up ahead of the May 8 primary.