The North Carolina General Assembly’s recently released budget for 2016-17 increases University of North Carolina System appropriations by $168 million, $31 million of which will be dedicated to fund projected…
A few weeks ago I went camping with some fellow members of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Young Americans for Liberty chapter. Whenever we get together, there…
Last month, former NC State football player Eric Leak made headlines for giving an unnamed UNC athlete “improper benefits,” in violation of the North Carolina Uniform Athlete Agents Act (UAAA).…
Over the past two years, the University of North Carolina has been implementing recommendations laid out by the General Administration and Board of Governors in their 2013 report, “Our Time, Our Future: the UNC Compact with North Carolina.” For example, the system has streamlined the transfer process for students going from community colleges to UNC and defined “core competencies” that all graduates should possess.
First Amendment Day at Chapel Hill stirs debate about “trigger warnings”
After ten years, the program in philosophy, politics, and economics is growing well at both universities.
UNC-Chapel Hill’s freshman summer reading program continues the school’s fixation with rape activism.
North Carolina’s state appropriations must be cut, and here is one way.
College leaders and professors who appear more interested in themselves than in education are doing great harm.
Limiting the number of students at UNC would reduce costs and improve academic quality.