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Adverse: !TEST! !TEST! 2025-04-08 08:50:20

Discover

The Well

News for the Carolina community

  • Valentine’s Day cards, letters and memorabilia from the archives of Wilson Library.

    Love letters from the past

    An 1800s pop-up card, a diary entry about a forbidden relationship and lipstick-kissed love letters are all preserved in Wilson Library to teach us how Valentine's Day has evolved.

  • Russell Hobart in helmet and climbing gear standing on an orange mesa in the American West.

    Carolina People: Russell Hobart

    Climbing is far more than physical fitness, says the Campus Rec staffer who manages Carolina’s two climbing walls.

  • Marcia Chatelain

    Black history viewed through fast-food lens

    Marcia Chatelain, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “Franchise: The Golden Arches in Black America,” makes eye-opening connections during the 2022 African American History Month Lecture.

  • alliance logo graphic

    UNC Alliance unites 4 engagement centers

    The new consortium links the work each is doing on societal issues of race, ethnicity, equity and justice.

  • Cartoon candy hearts that say

    Head over heels

    There's a lot to love about the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In honor of Valentine's Day, we invited current students to share what they love about Carolina.

  • an instructor in a classroom

    Jim Lampley trades sports desk for classroom

    As a network sportscaster, he covered 14 Olympics. Now he teaches students the history of broadcast storytelling and how technology shaped it.

  • Dalal Azzam holds an umbrella by the Old Well.

    A mentor for future scientists

    As a Chancellor's Science Scholar, Carolina senior Dalal Azzam found the opportunities and support to thrive in the research lab and in her studies. Now, the Tar Heel is paying that support forward by serving as a mentor for more young scientists.

  • Kena Lemu standing outside.

    Becoming the change

    Kena Lemu remembers seeing deaths from treatable diseases and the impact the HIV epidemic was having on her community when she was growing up in Oromia. She knew as a child that she wanted to be the change that her community needed.