#GDTBATH: Susan Huynh
What began as a simple on-campus job as a painting assistant at PlayMakers Theatre quickly became Susan Huynh’s passion at Carolina.
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Discover UNC-Chapel Hill
These are stories that define Carolina. Stories of novel ideas and nimble minds. Wide-open spaces of belonging and collaboration. A look and a leap toward the future, at home and across the globe.
Featured Stories
Well Said: A profession of mythic proportions
On this week’s podcast, author and Carolina professor Daniel Wallace gives us a look into the life and the mind of a writer.
Around Campus
More NewsCarolina researchers make important scientific step toward an HIV cure
Overcoming HIV latency is a major step toward creating a cure for HIV. For the first time, scientists at Carolina, Emory University and Qura Therapeutics – a partnership between Carolina and ViiV Healthcare – have found a new approach that can expose latent HIV.
Celebrating Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy as a community
For the past 35 years, Carolina and the Chapel Hill community have honored the late civil rights leader by celebrating current students who are working to improve their community.
Carolina launches Korean studies major
Korean studies majors will take Korean language courses as well as courses in Korean culture, literature, history and politics.
Events
View All EventsCheryl Thurber Photographs: Documenting Gravel Springs, Mississippi, in the 1970s
-Wilson Library200 South RdChapel Hill27599 | FreeAn exhibition of photographs in the Pleasants Family Assembly Room of Wilson Library provides a look at African-American life and culture in a small Mississippi town during the 1970s.
On the Move: Stories of African American Migration and Mobility
-Wilson Library200 South RdChapel Hill27599 |This Wilson Library exhibition examines six modes of travel and what they reveal about four centuries of African American experience.
Enriching Voices: African American Contributions to North Carolina Literature
-Wilson Library200 South RdChapel Hill27599 | FreeBlack North Carolinians have faced unique and daunting obstacles in seeking freedom, equality and opportunity. Their writings present stories of survival and persistence, individual achievement, the joys of family and community, and faith in a better future for all Americans. A selection of works by 34 of these writers is featured in this exhibition.