Farewell column: Being a part of something special makes you special
By Paige Masten | May 4Opinion Editor Paige Masten says goodbye to The Daily Tar Heel.
Opinion Editor Paige Masten says goodbye to The Daily Tar Heel.
Paige Masten and Aditi Kharod love "Glee" unironically. They love the musical comedy-drama so much that they created a Spotify playlist to commemorate some of the show's best songs.
The editorial board of The Daily Tar Heel has a tradition of endorsing a candidate for student body president each year. But why do we do this, and how does it work?
"The UNC I’m attending now looks and feels nothing like it did when I got here."
Think before you tweet (or retweet) and don’t believe everything you see online.
Opinion editor Paige Masten sits down with Raleigh Cury and Nikhil Rao, co-facilitators of the UNC-Chapel Hill Mental Health Coalition.
"The University’s assertion that it actually cares about the mental health of its students is gaslighting at its worst."
"I’m honored to serve as The Daily Tar Heel’s opinion editor for the 2020-21 year. To me, the opinion page is the heart of the community, a place where we can have important discussions about issues relevant to UNC and the larger Chapel Hill population. These conversations, however difficult they may be, are critical as we determine how to move forward as a desk, as a newsroom and as a community."
"We want to know what you’re up to, how you’re coping, your at-home workout plan, which philanthropic causes you’d recommend supporting and so on."
We are students. And we’re also journalists. The ways in which these identities converge are uniquely and joyously difficult, but we wouldn’t have it any other way.
The Genocide Awareness Project, an anti-abortion movement, came to campus on Monday, October 21, 2019 for a demonstration. The project's large-scale installation compared abortion to historic acts of violence and genocide.