140 West continues development for residential and retail spaces to open this spring. The development aims to fill the gap between East and West Franklin St., and bridge the gap between Franklin St. and Rosemary St., says Jon Keener, development manager of Ram Realty Services. The view from the top floor of the development shows the full plaza, Franklin Street and already established spaces around it.
Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II, president of the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP, speaks to students of the BOG protest Friday morning. "You are the student movement of this generation." "Forward together, not one step back!" "We will not be divided, nor defeated. We are the generation that refuses to go backwards."
Andrew Phillips, a senior EXSS major from Canton, Ohio, examines (my) ID at Goodfellows on Franklin St. The bar-back has worked at the bar for almost two years and says he can pretty quickly tell the difference between a real and a fake ID.
Keynote speaker, Cal Cunningham, former state senator, speaks at the Orange County Democratic Party Convention.
Robert Spearman, a former UNC Student Body President, gives a speech on the 1965 speaker ban on Thursday April 11th
The crew called stage manager Kimberley Prescott "Kimbuki" as a nickname after the Kabuki style of the piece, a Japanese drama style that frequently uses the large silks found in Basil Twist's show.
140 West continues development for residential and retail spaces to open this spring. The development aims to fill the gap between East and West Franklin St., and bridge the gap between Franklin St. and Rosemary St., says Jon Keener, development manager of Ram Realty Services.
The Raging Grannies of Chapel Hill held a peace talk event called "Bring Our War Dollars Home" at the United Church of Christ of Chapel Hill on Saturday morning. More than a dozen community leaders spoke to the crowd, including Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt, Representative David Price, N.C. Senator Ellie Kinnaird and UNC student Zaina Alsous. The Raging Grannies clapped during and after every speaker and wore peace paraphernalia.
