An opera adaptation of Ernest Hemingway's novel "The Old Man and the Sea" took the stage at Memorial Hall on Saturday.
Beyond UNC's campus, high school students are creating news content for other high school students. Their work provides connections, not just between readers and information, but between writers and sources, as well as each other.
When Zach Maready's plans for a roommate fell through days before housing applications closed, he chose to take the plunge and accept a random roommate. That roommate ended up becoming one of his closest friends on campus, he said.
Katherine Snow Smith, a UNC media and communication master's student and adjunct instructor, published her second book in November of 2023. The memoir, "Stepping on the Blender & Other Times Life Gets Messy," explores the unpredictability and uncertainty inherent in life.
The new restaurants that came to Chapel Hill and Carrboro in 2023 range from national chains to local owners and chefs.
Her book, "Black Folk: The Roots of the Black Working Class," presents a personal, researched-based perspective on the experience of Black workers that honors the value of their labor
Nora Elsayed's "What's Left of Me" explores her upbringing, her experiences and her realization that emotions are the only things we truly own.
Last Sunday, Blacknall Memorial Presbyterian Church hosted its 17th Annual Festival of the Bean at Forest Hills Park in Durham. The annual chili cook-off is about building and sustaining community.
The market, which takes place weekly on Sundays, supports Black farmers and chefs in the area. The organization also sponsors events such as their farm-to-table dinners.
Earthtones Art Collective, an art organization made up of artists of color, hosted their second zine launch party at Peel Gallery in Carrboro on Sunday, Sept. 10. The zine this year is based around the theme of "metamorphosis," showcasing changes within the artists through their work.
Participants try chili at The Festival of The Bean on Sunday, Oct. 8, 2023 in Durham N.C.
