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58 Stories on University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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Students' Olympic journey was about more than sports

Bethany Tuggle, Rachel Kurowski and 29 other North Carolina college students are going to be late for class. But it's all right with the professors.

Time.com: No "Men Working" Please

Despite 20-year-old rules regulating against the gender-exclusive sign on publicly accessible roads, solo maleness still persists

Time.com: Cheerleading's Risky Lack of Rules

A new report shows that the increasingly high-stakes activity is the leading cause of severe school-sports injuries, even as it continues to avoid much-needed regulation

Student athletes with concussions need time out

Your brain needs more of a time-out than just missing the next game to recover from a concussion. New research suggests student athletes who are too active -- not just on the field, but at home and school -- may hinder their recovery.

Death penalty sought in student leader's slaying

Prosecutors said Monday they plan to seek the death penalty against a man charged in the kidnapping and fatal shooting of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student body president Eve Carson.

Time.com: At Doggyspace, Social Networking Goes to the Dogs

A crossbreed between MySpace and YouTube, Doggyspace allows dog owners from all over the world to come together, create profiles, and share photos and videos of their pups

Social networking site goes to the dogs

Cici confesses on her Web page that she likes to greet everyone by licking their feet. Dolce admits to being a mamma's boy. And Jake and Tycho posted a video that chronicles their adventures of rolling around on their backs.

Time.com: Is There a Laziness Gene?

Preliminary studies of mice suggest that our willingness to exercise -- or not -- may be genetic

Commuters going without to get to work

Every day, Jennifer Bonchak commutes 64 miles round trip from her home in Raleigh, North Carolina to her job at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

FSB: Found in translation: Avoiding multilingual gaffes

When it comes to naming their products, many large U.S. companies have veered dangerously close to international embarrassment.

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