Despite the Board of Governor’s decision to shut down attempts at gender neutral housing, students have continued to try to make smaller gains for the cause.
A Christian, a Jew and a Muslim together sounds like the start of a punch line, but members of these three faiths are coming together on campus to combat stereotypes though humor. At 8 p.m.
With Wale and Ace Hood’s Nov. 2 performance still ringing in the walls of Carmichael Stadium, the Carolina Union Activities Board is already planning another major concert for the spring of 2014.
Despite the UNC Board of Governors’ assertion that the new drop/add policy is for the benefit of professors, many faculty members have voiced opposition to the shorter window of time to drop a course.
Nearly a month into the semester, Chancellor Carol Folt is still working to fill out her administration. And while Folt continues searching to fill some top positions, Brenda Malone will juggle two administrative jobs.
A Ph.D. and a battery-operated microphone are the only weapons Jeannie Loeb has when facing the 300-plus students in Psychology 101.
On Monday, the first formal day of recruitment, three out of the four Interfraternity Council chapters who faced disciplinary actions over GPA requirements accepted semester-long social suspensions. The fourth group has yet to declare.
The senior editor of opinion for The Washington Times believes gun-free zones are dangerous for America’s future.
Talk of trenches, battlefields and warfare might be considered out of place in church. But among the wooden pews and stained glass windows of the Chapel of the Cross Episcopal church, participants of the annual UNC 24/7 Prayer liken prayer to a spiritual war in itself.
Campus leaders in sustainability are looking to capitalize on the long-awaited repair of Fetzer Hall’s roof — in the form of solar technology.
