Speaking with Cornell Watson, Whose Powerful Photography Exhibit, ‘Tarred Healing,’ Is on Display at the Chapel Hill Public Library
“Most importantly, my hope is that Black Chapel Hill can feel a sense of pride. The name of the series is called Tarred Healing and I think a huge part of the healing process is acknowledging our stories, even the painful stories.”
Students Petition NCSU to Remove Tribute to Fascist Design Icon
NC State students want a Le Corbusier-inspired floor in a busy campus building redesigned as recent scholarship has illuminated the iconic architect’s connections to fascist regimes.
NC’s Top Democrats Signed Off on a Big Payday for UNC’s Silent Sam Lawyers, But They Don’t Want to Talk About It
Gov. Roy Cooper and Attorney General Josh Stein signed off on a $250,000 payday for UNC’s Silent Sam lawyers, raising new questions that few in the state’s political establishment—Republicans and Democrats alike—appear to be willing to answer.
Year In Review: In Higher Ed, Higher Stakes as the UNC System Becomes More Politicized
It was another tumultuous year for one of the largest public institutions in North Carolina—the UNC System.
Since May, Nine Top Leaders at UNC-Chapel Hill Have Announced Their Retirements or Departures from the University
Five of the departures are deans of prominent schools. In addition to executive vice chancellor and provost Bob Blouin, three others are top-ranking staff members.
Legacies of Lincoln: Part I
The Legends of Lions Park: How North Carolina’s civil rights movement stormed through a Carrboro gridiron
Where They Stood: A Photojournalist Documents the Nation’s Fallen Confederate Monuments
Most of these monuments didn’t go up immediately following the Civil War; instead, their time frame coincides with the segregation era in the South as a reminder of who was in charge.

