Daily Tar Heel, University of North Carolina, NC
21 hours ago by Laura Marcinek, Assistant University Editor
Five UNC students were found guilty of failure to disperse Monday for their action in a 16-day sit-in at South Building in May.
Salma Mirza, Linda Gomaa, Thomas Mattera, Sarah Hirsch and Tim Stallmann, all members of Student Action with Workers, were arrested May 2...
Daily Tar Heel, University of North Carolina, NC
20 hours ago by Kevin Kiley, Assistant University Editor
Starting Monday, a drunken driving arrest near campus almost certainly will mean a one-semester suspension.
The Honor Court has updated the student code to say that a one-semester suspension will be the usual punishment for driving while impaired, a conduct violation that falls under the code.
The District Chronicles, Howard University, DC
2 days ago by Daniel Burke/Religion News Service
For five years, conservative Episcopalians eager to escape their liberal American church have been building ties with African Anglicans half a world away. But they have few connections with Black Americans in their own back yard.
Daily Tar Heel, University of North Carolina, NC
2 days ago by Grace Koerber, Multimedia Editor
Food, music, dance -- Fall Fest kicks off the 2008-2009 school year.
The District Chronicles, Howard University, DC
2 days ago by George E Curry/NNPA Columnist
While everyone was fixated on Jesse Jackson's interest in castrating Sen. Barack Obama, almost overlooked was another Obama insult John McLaughlin, host of the "McLaughlin Group," made.
Miami Student, Miami University, OH
6 days ago by Kaitlyn Davidson
A dismissed lawsuit against Miami University by an evangelical preacher is still being pursued after a federal district court was ordered to reconsider the case concerning First Amendment rights on campus.
James G. Gilles, a preacher known for his frequent visits to universities, was barred from Miami in October 2002 after preaching controversial sermons to students on the public campus about his Christian faith.
Miami Student, Miami University, OH
6 days ago by Harry Bauer
The developers of a $4 million, four-story commercial and residential project to replace the charred and tarped Wendy's restaurant at the corner of High and Main streets won approval from the Historic and Architectural Preservation Commission July 2.
With no final action required by City Council, construction is scheduled to begin in early September, according to Matt Rodbro.