Normal
The University is currently operating under normal conditions
C-STEP provides a pathway for community college students to transfer to and graduate from UNC-Chapel Hill. It is just one way that Carolina is fulfilling its mission of providing greater access to higher education for all North Carolinians.
Learn moreC-Step alumna Enya Dewars is using what she learned in the program in her doctorate work as a researcher.
Carolina has been Skylar Mclean's dream school since she was a kid, but while attending high school, she didn't feel that she was academically or financially ready for Carolina. A school field trip to a local community college changed the trajectory of her post-secondary education plans of pursuing a career in nursing.
The process of going from high school to college always felt like a bit of an unknown for Orlando Hernandez, but through Carolina's C-STEP program, the Tar Heel found the support and guidance he was looking for.
Chancellor Kevin M. Guskiewicz writes about Randall Kenan, the beloved creative writing professor and award-winning author who passed away in 2020.
Doug’s tenure at Carolina began more than three decades ago, and he retires from a school that has grown in size, impact and reputation under his leadership.
This year's theme for the celebration is "Vivir Mi Vida," or "live my life," with a focus on sharing the stories of the Latinx community and encouraging students to express their authentic selves.
Members of the Carolina community, including local first responders, gathered in Kenan Stadium on Sunday morning to pay their respects to the victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks at the annual 9/11 Memorial Run.
Hosted by Carolina’s Army ROTC, the run has become a yearly tradition. During the early morning event, participants climbed 2,076 steps — the total number of stairs in the World Trade Center towers.
(Photos by Jon Gardiner/UNC-Chapel Hill)