This article is part of a Daily Tar Heel series exploring drug and alcohol use at UNC.
WENDELL, N.C. — Under gray and cloudy skies, thousands of people chanted as men carried three caskets.
The corned beef sandwich was his favorite. He almost always ordered it to go.
Walking down Henderson Street, most people just see a concrete wall with a mural of a pencil.
Slavery.
The Daily Tar Heel analyzed the report by independent investigator Kenneth Wainstein for the words that appear most frequently and crafted a guide to explain the report's major findings. The most common words appear larger in the correlating graphic. Wainstein's investigation revealed how a secretary in the former Department of African and Afro-American Studies created bogus classes to help athletes maintain eligibility. More than 3,000 UNC students took paper classes, according to the report.
t didn’t take a lot of talking for people to know Olu Fatolu had a beautiful heart.
It’s the irony that hurts the most.
A Chapel Hill business owner is challenging the massive power of the N.C. Alcohol Beverage Control Commission — a group that marks up the cost of liquor by more than 80 percent.
The definition of free speech is the crux of a recent lawsuit involving UNC and a fan of UNC athletics.
Gabbie Cirelli and Brendan Marks represented the Daily Tar Heel at the 2015 Rammys Awards Gala to see what UNC athletes thought of the event.
After being released from prison, Jimmy “Moe” Penny was hired at K&W Cafeterias. He started his job there while he served eight years in prison.
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce honored Sandy McClamroch, the founder of the flagship local radio station WCHL and former Chapel Hill mayor.
Carpenter hopes to be the first person to receive the hearing device in both ears. He is waiting on FDA approval for the right ear.
Marine Corps veteran Dac Carpenter and his wife Holly play with their daughter. An implant let Dac Carpenter regain all of the hearing in his left ear.
