Hold on to Spring Break by learning how some other countries do drinking games
By Paige Connelly | March 22Drinking games, when played responsibly, can be fun. Here in the good ol’ U.S., we tend to enjoy a good few rounds of “Circle of Death."
Drinking games, when played responsibly, can be fun. Here in the good ol’ U.S., we tend to enjoy a good few rounds of “Circle of Death."
For many, sharing stories is a method of solidarity.
Feelings about 2016 are subjective — everyone feels differently.
Tonight the concert venue, in conjunction with local church Love Chapel Hill, will be hosting their concert event, “Christmas at the Cradle.”
Christmas just isn’t Christmas without Christmas music. Nobody knows this better than Durham-based, Florida-born folk-rock musician Mike Furlong, aka Mike the Prophet.
John Paul White, previously a member of the band The Civil Wars, just released his first solo album in almost a decade — "Beulah" — in August. He will be performing Oct. 8 at Fletcher Opera Theater in Raleigh. White spoke to staff writer Paige Connelly about his music, influences and journey from being in a duo to being a solo artist.
The Shakori Hills GrassRoots Festival starts Oct. 6. Some students know what it is, some don't — but it's a local institution that deserves to be known. For those new to Shakori and those returning, here are 10 facts that you didn't know about the Pittsboro festival.
From a slum in Uganda to the silver screen, UNC professor and author Tim Crothers has brought the story of chess and a young girl’s dream across the world. A Disney and ESPN film based off of his book, “Queen of Katwe,” will begin showing Friday, Sept. 30, at Silverspot in Chapel Hill.
In the rush of students moving to and from classes, Katie Moninghoff stood in the middle of it all, dressed in dance attire.
Wells Fargo released an ad recently captioned “A ballerina yesterday. An engineer today,” and “An actor yesterday. A botanist today.” This message did not resonate with a lot of students who find their livelihood in the arts, so Kate Jones, a junior dramatic art and communications performance studies major, decided to do something about it.