Celebrating Black history
Throughout Carolina’s history, there have been pioneers who have broken down barriers for the generations of students to follow.
Learn about Carolina's Black pioneersThroughout Carolina’s history, there have been pioneers who have broken down barriers for the generations of students to follow.
Learn about Carolina's Black pioneersUNC-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.
“It fuels a fire in me to be a voice for this population,” says Cassidy White.
Carolina mathematicians Roberto Camassa and Rich McLaughlin launched the Fluids Lab, a unique research space.
After 22 years, James Jacks embraces using his organizational and communication skills in a new way.
When Tar Heels arrive on our campus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, they meet a world of possibilities. In Chapel Hill, we’re all part of the same Tar Heel team, and everyone has a role to play. See how Tar Heels are leaving their Heelprint.
Learn how Carolina is preparing its students to serve as global leaders while making a better world through global research and service.
Every day, Tar Heels are creating a positive impact on the world by improving communities and inspiring change through their extraordinary talents.
Keynote speaker Cheryl Brown Henderson told students at the Jan. 30 event, “You are the dream Dr. King spoke of.”
The student organization provides a space for jugglers of all skills to hang out, relax and learn new tricks.
Also retired Albert Coates Professor at the UNC School of Government, Ferrell served the University for five decades.
Whether it was a musical instrument, a photo album or even a miniature Rameses, Tar Heels brought a piece of home with them when they began their college careers abroad in Costa Rica.
Tar Heels waited three years for snow to decorate the Carolina campus again and were then treated to a pair of snowfalls the evenings of Jan. 10 and 21. They went sledding, hung out with friends and took photos by the Old Well.
From “Sports Xtra” to the Olympics, “I am well prepared wherever I go because of Carolina,” Kyle Lobenhofer says.
Hanes Art Center
Thu, February 608:00 am
Freedom Forum Conference Center
Thu, February 605:30 pm
Hanes Art Center
Fri, February 708:00 am
Hanes Art Center
Mon, February 1008:00 am