Opinion: Not releasing body camera footage only hurts trust
Police body camera programs came about to help civilians and police officers hold each other accountable.
Police body camera programs came about to help civilians and police officers hold each other accountable.
Police look at you strangely, you get stopped randomly, you’re treated like a second-class citizen, and your life is seen as either a number or as a political pawn — we are not only talking about black lives in the United States, but also about Palestinian lives in Palestine.
I want to sincerely advocate for and encourage moments of aloneness.
To be a journalist means you need to develop some degree of legal expertise.
Let’s talk about being conscious. Not “conscious” as in that cruel moment when we’re taken away from our dreams every morning. I’m talking about conscious as in being socially conscious. It’s a word we throw around sometimes in activist circles.
Last spring, when asked about her stance on providing in-state tuition to undocumented students in North Carolina, System President Margaret Spellings said, “I come from a state that that’s been a long standing policy of the state.”
An urgent question before the people of this state is whether the original ordinance of the Charlotte City Council in regard to gender rights harmonizes or conflicts with the present implications of all relevant state government constitutional and statutory relevance and authority.
Everyone keeps talking about the police officers and the victims in Charlotte as if they were the only people responsible for that shooting.
In wake of ongoing issues affecting our country, refusing to pledge to our flag is a tactic sought after by various groups. This form of protesting an issue is both unsuitable and offensive.
Big problems can often lie hidden. While the honey bee might only be a few millimeters long, making sure it is thriving can lead to a happier existence for us humans.
In the rare moments when we are willing to imagine sexual assault, we picture dark corners, secluded alleyways and silence. Indeed, that silence makes sense; victims are often incapacitated and, more important, never break the silence with consent.
It’s confusing to think about something as unpredictable as a dream arriving on a set schedule. And yet my subconscious manages to procure the same dream every few months: My three younger siblings and I run frantically from an unknown malicious presence.
Unacceptable. That is the first word that comes to mind following the tragic events unfolding in Charlotte, Tulsa and many other cities around our country.
TO THE EDITOR: I am disgusted by the finger-pointing over HB2. Since Gov. McCrory and the Republican legislature passed this disastrous law, North Carolina has lost thousands of jobs and more than $395 million.
If we are serious about addressing rape culture, more men must embrace being a feminist as part of their identity.
Nobody wants to admit it, but the lights in Lenoir are definitely flickering because of the Demogorgon.
It’s been about two years since the Wainstein report irrevocably changed the discourse concerning student athletics and academic integrity on this campus.
UNC’s Student Union may be leaving behind its unattractive 1960s counterpart buildings around campus for a 21st century facelift.
Chapel Hill has so many cool, local activities and artists, why would you not visit them? This down thumb goes to the people that willingly go to Starbucks over Open Eye, the people who drive to Raleigh to see Brad Paisley over a local noise artist. We are in college. We should be more pretentious.
Too often we find ourselves stuck in a bubble at Chapel Hill. When we spend the majority of our time around the same people at the same school in the same major with the same interests, it’s easy to feel as though everyone is competing for the same jobs, the same accolades, the same opportunities.