Staffer Will Kleinschmidt and Assistant Lifestyle Editor Morgan Brenner conduct a karaoke experiment, rating various events in Chapel Hill and Carrboro.
"Natural Rhythms: The Brain, the Beat, and the Beauty of Neurological Electricity" was an event hosted by Carolina Performing Arts in collaboration with with Carolina Center for Neurostimulation and the UNC School of Medicine as part of CPA's goal to establish interdisciplinary connections across the University.
The ArtsCenter in Carrboro is opening The Portraits of Resistance and Resilience Exhibition Feb. 14 through March 3. The gallery showcases quilting as a medium to honor African American women with community ties to Wake County.
Courtney Patterson and Amanda Benton weren’t familiar with one another, until a common connection brought them together — their mothers, who share the same first and middle name. On Saturday, the two held a True Crime podcast event at the Varsity Theatre to share their stories.
Staff writer Will Kleinschmidt asked students about their personal goals for 2025.
Various students at UNC name their college homes to make the temporary living spaces feel more like homes, usually naming them for some unique characteristic like the home's exterior color.
On Friday, Oct. 11, UNC student Spence Whitman headlined his debut comedy performance, “Problem Solved,” at the Varsity Theatre on Franklin Street. This sold-out show attracted a mix of fans familiar with Whitman’s comedic sketches in the UNC comedy group False Profits and newcomers who heard about his performance through friends or social media.AV Desk senior staffer Emma Kate Lauf takes us through the day of Whitman’s solo debut, as he prepares to perform his first-ever sold out venue.
On Nov. 2, students and fans lined up outside the Carolina Union for an exclusive viewing of a new episode from the current season of Survivor, with Survivor-themed photo ops and opportunities to meet former UNC alumni, Crystal Cox and Sabrina Thompson, who were both contestants in previous seasons of the show.
About 20 artists from around the world participated in the annual electronic arts event, Slingshot Festival, at The Fruit in Durham on Friday and Saturday. Many of these artists combine unique electronic elements with traditional music composition.
Local artists and everyday people alike, either in workshops on their bedside tables, craft their own versions of a junk journal, a creative diary which takes many forms as a medium of self-expression, storing various moments or themes of someone's life experiences. Currently a trend on TikTok, UNC students and locals speak on their own junk journals in a practice that has been going on for centuries.
The gang recaps UNC Football's dominant win over Syracuse and Tez Walker's first game as a Tar Heel. Then, they preview the team's upcoming matchup with No. 25 Miami and discuss takeaways from the men's basketball team's media day and open practice.
The Daily Tar Heel is the student newspaper at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has served the community since it was founded on February 23, 1893. The nonprofit organization, which was incorporated in 1989 as a separate legal entity from UNC, stopped taking student fees in 1993 and has since been funded by advertising revenue, thus making it both fiscally and editorially independent.
Join Shelby Swanson, Gwen Peace and Daniel Wei as they reflect on the first four weeks of the football season and discuss the UNC win against Pitt on Saturday. Senior writer and lead men's soccer writer, Brendan Lunga, also joins to deliver a special soccer report. Video recording by Keerthana Mariappan Video editing by William Kleinschmidt Audio recording & editing by Sierra Pfeifer Graphics by Carson Elm-Picard Music by Adrian Tillman
