First. And For All.
Carolina is a living commitment to lead through discovery, partnership and opportunity, because what happens here shapes what's next in the state and beyond.
After dedicating years to their studies, these Tar Heels are graduating from Carolina on Sunday, Dec. 14 and preparing for the exciting next chapter in their lives.
Read all about the graduatesUNC-Chapel Hill is at the heart of what’s next, preparing talented students from different perspectives and life experiences to become creators, explorers, entrepreneurs and leaders. Tar Heels develop a voice for critical thought and the courage to guide change.
Carolina’s nationally recognized teaching, groundbreaking research and dedication to public service continue a legacy that began when the University was chartered in 1789 and opened to students four years later.


Carolina is a living commitment to lead through discovery, partnership and opportunity, because what happens here shapes what's next in the state and beyond.
The PBS series features insights from the professor, the latest Carolina historian spotlighted in a Ken Burns documentary.
As we celebrate National Veterans and Military Families Month this November, explore how Carolina supports those who serve our nation through our teaching, research and service.
Learn about campus resources and how Tar Heel students, faculty and staff are using outreach and research to prioritize mental health on campus, across North Carolina communities and beyond.
UNC-Chapel Hill’s world-class research enterprise fuels North Carolina’s economy, supporting businesses, meeting community needs and caring for our citizens.
The new program will prepare future elementary teachers with dual licensure and hands-on experience to serve North Carolina’s classrooms.
Matthew Ray now has a new Army rank and a master’s degree from Carolina.
Marisa Porto’s capstone Hussman course provided cultural exchange and analysis of the global media landscape.
Students took a break from studying for finals at the Health Sciences Library and visited with a pair of adorable baby lambs from Old Mill Farm in Durham.
University Libraries brought the cute two-weeks-old visitors to campus as part of Week of Balance, which provides support for students as the semester closes.
Kylee Harris, lamb handler and general manager of the farm, said that both are katahdin sheep, a breed that grows more of a hair texture instead of wool and that they will shed naturally over the years. This is the first year that Old Mill Farm has brought lambs to campus, having brought baby goats to a therapy session for students in the past.
(Photos by Johnny Andrews/UNC-Chapel Hill)
View the Capturing Carolina phtography series to see what makes UNC-Chapel Hill special.
See campus decked out in its best fall colors in these photos and video from the 2025 fall semester.
Carolina held a grand opening ceremony Nov. 13 for the new location of the rebranded Military and Veteran Student Success Center. Now located on the first floor of Student and Academic Services Building South, the MVSS offers resources to military-connected Tar Heels and gives them a space to gather.

Dean E. Smith Center
Sun, December 1402:00 pm

Brinkhous-Bullitt Building
Tue, December 1612:30 pm

Morehead Planetarium and Science Center
Wed, December 1707:00 pm

Wed, January 712:00 pm