Cadence, UNC's a capella group for femme-presenting and non-binary singers, took the stage of the Carolina Union Audiorium on Saturday for a one-hour performance.
With the arrival of flu season sweeping across the UNC campus, students and medical directors share their thoughts and opinions on avoiding illness and sharing access to vaccines and medications.
Last Sunday in Southern Community Park, KC Hysmith and Oona O'Toole hosted Cake Pickin' — an event for local bakers to share their food creations with others.
CarolinaDaze Festival was held in Raleigh on Saturday. The festival featured Chapel Hill-based artist Elora Dash, as well as Moses Sumney, Tierra Whack and Janelle Monáe, among other acts. Another key aspect of the festival was the mix of art and activism.
The Chapel Hill Public Library is featuring a new collection from local artist Dain Kim, who was inspired by North Carolina nature and Korean folklore, until Oct. 8.
Junior Mary Esposito released a new collection titled 'i love MY body!' for her online business. The collection consists of crocheted versions of breasts, vaginas and other female genitalia and is intended to raise awareness for reproductive rights.
Throughout the days leading up to finals, students are finding to find ways to alleviate stress through activities on campus and on their own.
Throughout Chapel Hill, sensory-friendly events are being held for kids with sensitivity to sensory stimuli.
Terrance Hayes, the 2024 Frank B. Hanes writer-in-residence at UNC, is a poet and professor of creative writing at New York University whose writing covers topics like race, masculinity and music.
Diane Faison has been performing in a one-woman show about Harriet Tubman since 1988, when she was a middle school teacher in Farmville, Va. Faison embodies Tubman to tell her story in an emotional, personal way.
