Physics students choose their own adventure
Giving students different pathways to learn
Giving students different pathways to learn
“Your collective spirits are bigger than any adversity we can face.”
Connecting our community online
Learning about a crisis during a crisis.
Remote learning includes successes and surprises
A member of Chapel Hill’s governing body is also a Carolina senior.
Carolina alumni and friends are stepping up to help Tar Heels affected by the ongoing novel coronavirus pandemic.
Taking the photojournalism world by storm
"The coronavirus is a serious threat that must be met with a bias toward the safety and well-being of our campus while maintaining the University’s teaching, research and service mission."
Morehead-Cain Scholar and international student Sarah Mackenzie's career goals grew directly from her experiences supported by the Discovery Fund.
Preparing Carolina football players for life after graduation
FORevHER Tar Heels is an initiative focused on building and inspiring a Carolina community that champions and empowers our female student-athletes.
Lacrosse player Katie Hoeg is fueled by the powerful female force at Carolina.
Carolina Athletic Director Bubba Cunningham talks about the FORevHER Tar Heels initiative.
Developing tomorrow’s leaders
“The trip was an unbelievable experience for these students”
“I became the first video journalist they accepted into the program”
Hard science and creative writing combine in a Carolina course that explores one of the state’s most magnificent treasures.
Two students — one from Singapore and one from the U.S. — discuss their experiences studying on opposite sides of the world.
Honoring the initiatives of a former dean
Incoming first-year student Izzie Estes will be the first in her family to attend college.
A community college student's transfer to radiologic science
Behind every woman is a group of strong women.
“I went, and it really just changed my world.”
Global and area studies centers are critical to deepening and expanding the campus and community’s understanding of the world and the importance of international education.
Carolina undergraduates traveled to Ecuador to take a closer look at the Andes Mountains' carbon sink.
Carolina builds a new general education curriculum from the ground up, with a new emphasis on the first year, essential skills and experiential learning.
“Perhaps I could help launch a budding playwright…”
Aiding students in pursuing experiences that may change the course of their lives
“The way we talk about media has been largely shaped by our social environment and networks.”
"Thanks to [the Buckleys], we can support more students committed to public service..."
“It’s incredible to see that kind of impact for our students in an international setting.”
Carolina focuses on serving those who served in several ways that include offering veterans educational opportunities and scholarships to attend Carolina.
For the past 20 years, the Carolina Center for Public Service (CCPS) has elevated the University’s commitment to meeting the needs of North Carolinians.
Through a combination of grants, scholarships and work-study jobs, the Covenant provides eligible low-income students the opportunity to graduate from Carolina debt-free.
“We’re not trying to treat cells in a dish; we’re trying to treat people.”
Making an impact on Carolina pharmacy students for years to come.
The Give Together Scholarship Challenge aims to raise an additional $10 million to support the Morehead-Cain Scholarship, the nation's first merit scholarship program.
“What I learn in school really complements what I’m doing outside of the classroom.”
Doctoral student Katrina Morgan is making her mark in the mathematics world, and she’s making sure women and girls know there’s a place for them, too.
“We named our company Blue Cup Productions, forever reminding us of Carolina and the special place we call home.”
“Our graduate students are at the heart of Carolina’s culture of collaboration."
The Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute at Carolina created the Barbara Davis Goldman Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Research.
“It’s my job to leverage the incredible privilege I’ve been given.”
“I like to think I am doing something ... that will have a true, lasting impact.”
“I know that I want to do family medicine, and I know that I want to do rural. Everything I need is up here.”
Conveying neuroscience through artistic mediums.
"I came away thinking that I, too, could initiate change.”
Being funny full-time is serious business...
"Our culture attracts and develops leaders who will invent the future of media.”
“Helping others is just the right thing to do. It’s everyone’s responsibility to do what they can to make the world a better place.”
Carolina Law alumni knows the quality of a Carolina Law legal education. When grads hire grads, they invest in the legal education of future colleagues.
Carolina Law’s Pro Bono Program gives students hands-on experiences that range from helping cancer patients complete complex legal forms to securing humanitarian aid for refugee children.
Giving is personal for Carolina parents.
UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School has been developing leaders of a bright new world for 100 years.
Jacky Zheng’s parents blazed an unlikely trail to bring their children a better life. Inspired by their sacrifices and ingenuity, he has learned to light the way for others.
“It's a chance for me to give back to a school that has given me so much.”
Heather Lewis has built an international community for photographers.
“YIP provides students with one of the most comprehensive and immersive introductions to research they can find.”
Marissa Devine (BSBA ’19) wants nothing more than to make a difference in the world.
Carolina’s global alumni presence is particularly strong in China.
“What she was signing up for was not just putting labels on books..."
"Pursue our studies to the fullest depth possible..."
“If you can help one person, it’s worth it.”
Student-athlete Jackie Kenny was determined to be the best writer she could be at Carolina...
Karen Shelton never planned to be a head field hockey coach, not at North Carolina nor anywhere else.
“Without the worry of meeting payments or bogging myself in debt, I’ve been able to focus on my learning. I can work toward becoming a scientist.”
“Being a Covenant Scholar meant I could attend college with little to no loans or debt upon graduation.”
“I wanted something more.”
“We want to cover as much of our state as we possibly can.”
Finding common ground is never out of reach.
The Pavel Molchanov Scholars program makes experiential learning accessible to more students interested in critical environmental issues.
"I truly enjoy helping medicine and helping people, so I feel like I can now take those skill sets and employ that here in North Carolina and to an underserved population"
Justice has inspired generations of athletes...
Liah McPherson is using drone technology to conduct research on dolphin behavior.
“I feel like I’m making an impact that’s more than local; it’s really global.”
“I’d like to think there’s a little bit of geologist in everybody...”
“They’ll see mom did it…”
The School of Information and Library Science is the first Library School in North Carolina.
“I want to make art that’s educational, that people can get something from...”
The media industry is a rapidly changing one. A gift from the Curtis Foundation will ensure Carolina media and journalism students adapt to those changes.
“Every day I learned something new...”
Once one of the world’s best figure skaters, she’s now on a new journey at Carolina.
Art and Art History department mentors have challenged and prepared Sarah Elizabeth Cornejo to explore big questions.
In the University’s first new science department in 40 years, Ryan Fox’s nanocomposite research has major applications.
A Carolina initiative provides powerful digital software tools to all students.
Our commitment to access and affordability leads in higher education. We practice a need-blind admissions process and meet the full demonstrated need for students.
Reimagined learning spaces at Carolina will level the playing field for underrepresented students.
Elarnta Darden knew she wanted to go abroad, but wasn’t sure how to get there.
Veteran women's field hockey coach Karen Shelton stresses a winning culture on and off the field.
"It may be my name on the court, but it really honors all of them because they made the plays.”
Being behind the scenes to make the facilities run smoothly was a lot of fun for me.”
Coming together around food and drink can be the catalyst for starting a conversation about social change.
Though not the first woman to enroll, Stockard became the first woman to graduate from Carolina...
President Barack Obama nominated Horoho to serve as the Surgeon General of the U.S. Army...
His writing resulted in more than 100 convictions of Klansmen and earned him the 1953 Pulitzer Prize for meritorious public service...
When she volunteered in her son’s first-grade classroom, she saw a pressing need for better ways to teach.
After visiting Carolina, she knew the Department of City and Regional Planning was the place for her.
Carolina Performing Arts provides unique, engaging experiences for students.
When the R.B. House Undergraduate Library opened in 1968, it was the first time that Carolina undergraduates were allowed into library stacks anywhere on campus.