“It was just pretty neat just to see this house fully engulfed in the middle of a residential neighborhood in Mebane, but not for bad reasons,” Dave Roth said. “So, we got a lot of pictures of it."
“It was definitely a very different transition from going from all these friends and family that I have where I live back home to here,” Mansi Gupta said. “I think it's just gonna get better as it goes throughout the four years that I'm here, but there's just a different transition.”
“Slam poetry is often a weapon of liberation,” Emily Goes said. “I wanted to harness the power of the words at the intersection of poetry and performance, but rooted in the spirit of thriving, so we can say that we've claimed our liberation.”
“John is someone who I’ve really admired,” Felton said. “On one hand, he’s got this light, very open, very relaxed approach to life and art and music, and on the other hand, he has one of the most rock solid work ethics and senses of how to do things that I've ever seen.”
The awards show saw several historical moments all while overcoming the technical difficulties a virtual show can bring.
“The CAAWC is just great,” Harris said. “They prove that Black people and Black writers are not a monolith."
The ethics of whether or not a company runs an advertisement is complicated, but ultimately, viewers will have a different experience watching the Super Bowl this year without the Coca-Cola bears sliding down ice glaciers and comical beer ads.
From the well-known "Harry Potter" series to the science-fiction series "Steelheart," students reread some of their favorite books from childhood.
“Behind every sea shanty there's a story,” rising junior Maggie Helmke said. UNC students are sharing their thoughts on the newest TikTok trend, which has users sharing sea shanties.
UNC students who have spent time in France see a different way of life for Americans in Paris than the one portrayed in Netflix's new hit show "Emily in Paris."
