Erik Martin, who grew up in Carrboro and lives there today, is fascinated with Chapel Hill’s history. Martin recently started a new weekly blog looking back at Chapel Hill, week by week, in 1974. You can read and subscribe to Chapel Hill Rear View here. New posts go up on Sundays or Mondays about the […]
Posted inChapel Hill, Downtown, UNC
The price of doing business on Franklin Street?
Today we are publishing the third in a four-part series written by students at the UNC Hussman School of Journalism. They spent the past semester digging into one of Chapel Hill’s great mysteries: What happened to Que Chula’s chairs? Read part one and part two. By Joseph Cole, Michael Batrouni, Andy Zhao On a recent […]
Posted inChapel Hill, Downtown, UNC
In Chapel Hill, A Community Responds (Or Do They?)
Today we are publishing the fourth in a four-part series written by students at the UNC Hussman School of Journalism. They spent the past semester digging into one of Chapel Hill’s great mysteries: What happened to Que Chula’s chairs? You can read part one and part two and part three here. By: Samantha Chavis and […]
Posted inCarrboro, Chapel Hill
Daily Digest: Tuesday, January 7, 2025
There’s a two-hour delay for the CHCCS schools today due to “potential for ice and slick spots” so I am writing this update while overseeing piano practice simultaneously. Huzzah for multi-tasking. Carrboro Town Council kicks back off tonight for their 2025 season: The CTC meets for the first time in 2025 at 6:00 PM in […]
Posted inChapel Hill, Downtown, UNC
¿Qué pasó a Que Chula’s chairs?
Today we are publishing the second in a four-part series written by students at the UNC Hussman School of Journalism. They spent the past semester digging into one of Chapel Hill’s great mysteries: What happened to Que Chula’s chairs? Part One: The journey of Que Chula’s chairs: symbols of Mexican culture and resilience By Lulu […]
Posted inChapel Hill, Downtown, UNC
The journey of Que Chula’s chairs: symbols of Mexican culture and resilience
Today we are publishing the first in a four-part series written by students at the UNC Hussman School of Journalism. They spent the past semester digging into one of Chapel Hill’s great mysteries: What happened to Que Chula’s chairs? By: Regan Butler, Dylan Liu, May Proctor and Rachel Winfrey The colorful plastic strands sat untamed […]