The Carolina Population Center at UNC has received a five–year, $28 million grant for the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health. The study is led by sociologist Kathleen Mullan Harris.
Largest national study on adolescent health receives $28 million grant Read More »
A new, free, six-week online course that explores the stories, music and art of the American South will be offered Oct. 13 to Nov. 28. The course is being taught by historian William Ferris.
Free online course features stories, music, art of the American South Read More »
UNC hosted a delegation from Universität Bremen, Germany on Sept. 8 and 9. Since 2009, Bremen has been a member of the TransAtlantic Masters (TAM) program, a unique and intensive degree program offered through the Center for European Studies.
UNC hosts delegation from Universität Bremen Read More »
Theodore, Franklin and Eleanor will be the most recognizable figures in “The Roosevelts: An Intimate Portrait” as it airs on PBS this week, but viewers who have spent time in Chapel Hill may spot another familiar face.
Leuchtenburg interviewed in PBS series on the Roosevelts Read More »
Sixty-one percent of immigrants in North Carolina have no health insurance coverage, yet the majority believe that health insurance is a necessity they would not give up if they could afford it, according to a new UNC study.
How to increase health care enrollment for N.C.’s immigrants Read More »
Political analyst Norman Ornstein will discuss “Coping with Dysfunction: How Can the American Political System Emerge from its Morass?” Oct. 2 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Political analyst Norman Ornstein to speak Oct. 2 Read More »
Nineteen students and recent graduates from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have been awarded Fulbright U.S. Student Program grants. This is the highest number of Fulbright grants awarded to UNC students in a single year, and includes 17 students within the College of Arts and Sciences.
19 UNC Students Awarded Fulbrights for Global Research and Teaching Read More »
Carolina faculty and students often head to far-flung locations to do archaeological field work, but this week, they are unearthing a big piece of the past in their own backyard.
Archaeologists hit pay dirt at UNC president’s house Read More »
The 3,988 first-year students expected to start classes at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill next week were chosen from a record 31,331 applicants. They hail from 94 North Carolina counties, 38 states and the District of Columbia and 24 countries.
Carolina welcomes new students to campus Read More »
This summer, faculty in the College have experienced a tandem bike ride across the country, archaeological excavations in Greece, a music cultural diplomacy trip to India and a visit to El Alto, Bolivia, to study a cable car system in the highest city in the world.
What I did this summer: Faculty adventures Read More »
