Quiz: Which milk are you?

By Editorial Board | March 31

It’s time to answer the age-old question: Which milk are you?

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Column: The fight for the soul of our nation

By Will Melfi | March 30

"Lil Nas’ video is not shocking. What’s shocking is that people really expected queer people to just shut up and take it."

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Column: Nostalgia isn't always a good thing

By Raymond Pang | March 30

"By constantly trying to revisit the past, we risk not striving for innovation or creativity."

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Column: Stan culture fails to hold creators accountable

By Caitlyn Yaede | March 29

"The expectation that we provide unwavering fanship to celebrities and influencers is not only unhealthy for us and for creators, but also for victims."

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Letters to the editor: Sustainability, vaccines and student mental health

March 29

Readers share their thoughts on sustainability, vaccine distribution and student mental health.

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Column: There ain't no such thing as a free lunch

By Asad Yusuf | March 28

Administrative bloat is leading to increased tuition costs, and is arguably the driving force behind the student debt crisis. 

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Column: 'Tis the season for finding a computer science internship

By Callie Xu | March 28

"The programming world was a competitive industry to begin with, and the emergence of COVID-19 has only fueled the sense of urgency students feel to obtain an internship."

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Editorial: Not all men — but most women

By Editorial Board | March 25

Now is the time for men to listen, learn and uplift female voices.

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Editorial: Unpaid internships are a gatekeeper for underrepresented students

By Editorial Board | March 25

"Experience is valuable, and internships certainly give students a leg to stand on. But at a time when students face a record $1.6 trillion in student loan debt, unpaid internships don’t seem like the solution."

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Editorial: Repetitive class curriculum needs to change

By Editorial Board | March 25

"It's frustrating and ridiculous to be paying thousands of dollars and putting in hours of our time on subjects that we already learned about in high school — and then learned four more times at UNC."

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Editorial: Weed-out classes shouldn't be a lesson in survival

By Editorial Board | March 25

"Is it really worth crushing students’ dreams just so classes can be smaller in the immediate future?"

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Editorial: Come on, NCAA

By Editorial Board | March 24

"It’s time for the NCAA to double down and evaluate not only the budgeting and funding for women’s and men’s sports, but also the way that athletes are treated by the organization."

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Editorial: Combating the food desert on UNC's campus

By Editorial Board | March 23

Almost one in four UNC undergraduates suffer from food insecurity. The root of the problem? The food desert.

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Editorial: Students, get vaccinated

By Editorial Board | March 23

Students should take advantage of the resources soon to be on campus, and get vaccinated as soon as they can.

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Editorial: Atlanta shooting underscores need for meaningful hate crime legislation

By Editorial Board | March 22

We can no longer ignore the unique and distinct racism faced by Asian Americans.  Progress involves recognizing implicit biases, educating ourselves and, most importantly, pressuring our legislators to enact meaningful change.

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Editorial: It's time to bail on cash bail

By Editorial Board | March 22

Judicial systems across the state should take notice of the efforts in Orange County to implement substantive changes.

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Column: Let's turn toward optimism

By Vance Stiles | March 22

"America is faced with the choice of continuing the turn to optimism instead of setting the rudder back to violence."

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Column: A year without sex

By Savannah Bradley | March 22

What really happens when you lose a year of sex?

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Column: CRISPR cures — the ethics of what's next in gene editing

By Rajee Ganesan | March 22

Genome editing is a powerful, cutting-edge technology that could potentially reshape clinical environments and people's lives. 

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Column: Wealth inequality in the college admission process

By Josiah Townsend | March 21

"The college admissions scandal has exposed the ultra-competitive nature of the college application process. In this process, it’s the wealthy that have a substantial advantage."

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