Throughout the month of April, sustainability efforts across campus celebrated nature for Earth Day.
UNC senior Ethan Kim's one-man show, “The Dishwasher: soap, sponge, scrub” explores themes of generational trauma and what it means to do work with one’s own hands as an immigrant without generational wealth.
On Thursday nights, UNC Skate Club, which calls itself a place for "anything with wheels," transforms the Pit into their skate park with quarter pipes, bars and ramps for skateboarders, bikers and roller skaters.
For 65 years, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater has carried out the legacy and vision of its late founder, American dancer and choreographer Alvin Ailey, through their performances that capture the complex experiences and cultures of African Americans.
On Tuesday, a historian, journalist, student activist and the executive director of the Duke Center for Firearms Law joined for a panel discussion about gun safety following the release of Andrew McKevitt's "Gun Country."
Weave & Spin, a monthly open mic night hosted by the Orange County Arts Commission, has been providing a sense of community and creativity for writers and readers of poetry since the start of 2023.
The Salt Collective, created out of the Paris-based band Salt, released their album "Life" in 2023. The album features a number of artists from across the world and North Carolina, and was partially produced in Chapel Hill.
Students' New Year's resolutions include spending more time on their mental health and working toward the kind of person they hope to become.
On Wednesday, jazz musicians and life partners from Durham performed at Flyleaf Books as part of a music series with the Carolina Public Humanities.
The Carrboro branch of the Durham-based bookstore celebrated its first birthday on Saturday, welcoming community members to join for a raffle, crossword activities and an extra discount on staff-recommended books.
