For the third year in a row, Spicy 9 has been voted Best Asian Food by UNC students and DTH readers. Spicy 9 has developed a strong reputation among students and the community based on its commitment to fresh ingredients, creative dishes and a unique atmosphere complete with Asian-inspired finishes ...
When local radio icon Ron Stutts retired from WCHL 97.9 The Hill in December, the station was left with a massive gap in its morning programming for the first time in decades. This paved the way for Aaron Keck – a 10-year WCHL veteran himself – to bring his talents to the ears of listeners every ...
“For me, marching band is about Carolina pride,” Brown said. “Without marching band, I kind of lose some of that pride. Playing the fight song, playing the alma mater and getting to play at the football games ups that sense of morale for Carolina, and so without that, it kind of takes away some of the feelings I have.”
To Shea Rush, basketball is central to nearly all of his experiences. He certainly became a better player over the last four years, but he says the program means much more to him. “That stuff is all fun, but the thing that I will miss most, without a doubt, are my teammates,” Rush said. “It was the greatest bond and friendship I’ve ever had on a team.”
“Being a part of Carolina basketball was never about how much playing time I got, for me,” he said, “I was just thankful to be a part of that program and have the opportunity to put that jersey on, go to practice every day, do workouts with those guys and cheer them on every night.”
Despite being one of the most decorated and accomplished players in UNC history, Antawn Jamison is often overlooked when discussing the greatest Tar Heel players. A look back at his career proves why he's a player who should never be forgotten.
While UNC managed to win just 14 games this season and finished by tying for the worst record in the ACC, North Carolina's men's basketball boasts five commits in its 2020 recruiting class that may give fans hope for next season.
In its first five games of the 2020 season, the North Carolina women's lacrosse team has outscored its opponents 98-33 behind dominant starts to the year from Jamie Ortega and Katie Hoeg.
Despite having to readjust to the indoor game after three matches under the sun, No. 1 UNC made quick work of No. 40 Virginia Tech. The undefeated Tar Heels started hot and stayed that way, receiving strong contributions from the back end of the lineup en route to a sweep of the Hokies in Chapel Hill Sunday to push their win total to 16 on the season.
Consistency from UNC’s relay teams and contributions from nearly every athlete helped the women’s swimming and diving teams score 839 points, good for a strong fourth-place finish in Greensboro under first-year head coach Mark Gangloff.
