News

Republicans are one vote away from a supermajority in the NC House. So Democrats need to stick together – and not take a day off – to protect Gov. Cooper’s vetoes of legislation.

UNC officials continue to search for lead contamination in water fixtures. So far, they’ve identified more than 80 University buildings with detectable levels of lead.

Cates – a Black Chapel Hill resident – was fatally stabbed on campus in 1970. Members of a white supremacist group were charged with murder but found not guilty by an all-white jury.

The number of cases has caused a shortage of beds, so the hospital has added six more to an unused portion of the building. It’s gearing up to add as many as 14.

With UNC’s race-based admission policy in legal jeopardy, observers also are questioning whether universities should continue to give admission preference to children of alumni.

In the quad near the center of campus, an anti-abortion organization put up a display depicting graphic images of unborn babies.

Some students are hitting the snooze button on fire alarms. The Chapel Hill Fire Marshal says it’s common for people to ignore their fire alarms and stay inside.

The change comes after a notable increase in biking and pedestrian crashes over the past five years.

By a one-seat margin, Republicans failed to attain a veto-proof majority in the legislature, meaning Democratic Governor Roy Cooper has a chance to have his vetoes sustained.