Lucas Meachem is spending a week as an artist-in-residence in the College of Arts & Sciences’ music department, leading master classes for students.
Grammy-winning opera singer shares his craft at Carolina Read More »
Anthropologist and archaeologist Anna Agbe-Davies uncovers little-known histories of African-American women by looking at the homes that shaped their lives
Uncovering histories Read More »
As Senior Associate Dean for Fine Arts and Humanities in the College of Arts & Sciences since 2012, Rhodes has long championed the value of the arts and humanities to a well-rounded education throughout her more than three decades at Carolina.
Rhodes appointed interim dean of the College of Arts & Sciences Read More »
Each year, the University recognizes faculty, staff and students for outstanding teaching. Many of the winners are in the College of Arts & Sciences.
Two dozen earn 2019 University Teaching Awards Read More »
PlayMakers Repertory Company presents the theatrical event of the 2018/19 season, Bertolt Brecht’s “Life of Galileo,” adapted by Joseph Discher. PlayMakers’ Producing Artistic Director, Vivienne Benesch, directs the production, which runs from February 27 to March 17, 2019.
PlayMakers presents Bertolt Brecht’s “Life of Galileo” Read More »
Theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate Kip Thorne combines a love of art and science in his work, and he shared that passion with an audience that packed Memorial Hall on Thursday evening.
Nobel laureate shares his love of science and art in campus talk Read More »
Jonathan T.M. Reckford, who graduated from Carolina with a bachelor’s degree in political science in 1984, will deliver the Commencement address at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Spring Commencement on May 12.
Habitat for Humanity CEO is May commencement speaker Read More »
On this episode of Well Said, Priscilla Layne explains how a simple hobby developed into an academic career.
Well Said: An unlikely reason to learn German Read More »
The College of Arts & Sciences’ music department is celebrating a century of performance and scholarship this year.
Promoting the power of music Read More »
A new study from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill reports that protecting coral reefs from fishing and pollution does not help coral populations cope with climate change. The study also concludes that ocean warming is the primary cause of the global decline of reef-building corals and that the only effective solution is to immediately and drastically reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
New research suggests a different approach to protecting reef-building corals Read More »
