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Jul 15 2024
News
The summer UNC turned pretty: Hollywood comes to Chapel Hill
For rising senior and sports administration major Dylan Vogt, his experience was a bit longer — and a lot more close-up. While taking an internship class for his major, his professor mentioned the filming of the show, and it immediately caught his interest. Originally, he never heard back. But after speaking with a friend who was in contact with the extras casting director, Marty Keener
The Daily Tar HeelJul 08 2024
News
'The Summer I Turned Pretty' to begin filming new season at UNC Chapel Hill Monday
Filming for a popular TV series, "The Summer I Turned Pretty," will begin Monday at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A statement from UNC communications said several roads will be closed between Friday, July 5, and Friday, July 12. Filming will take place July 8-10. The filming will largely take place outdoors on McCorkle Place, which is near the Old Well and the Davie Poplar,
WRALJul 02 2024
News
Chapel Hill police ask for public's help finding missing man
Police are asking for the public's help to find a missing Chapel Hill man. Lycurtis Satterwhite, 68, of Chapel Hill, was last seen around 1 p.m. in the area of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Homestead Road, the Chapel Hill Police Department said. Satterwhite is 5 feet, 7 inches tall. He was last seen wearing a black Carolina hat, a gray sweatshirt, black jeans and black tennis shoes.
WRALAug 21 2024
News
North Carolina election board allows virtual student IDs to comply with mandate
The North Carolina State Board of Elections has approved the first virtual form of identification to comply with the voter ID law in the Tar Heel State. On Tuesday, the Democratic-controlled board voted 3-2, with both Republicans opposing, to allow the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Mobile UNC One Card to be accepted as a valid ID allowing a citizen to vote in the November
Washington ExaminerAug 30 2024
News
Kennedy will remain on North Carolina ballot
Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy will stay on the North Carolina ballot, according to the State Board of Elections, despite his recent decision to withdraw from battleground ballots and support former President Trump. “The State Board of Elections on Thursday rejected a request from the We The People Party to remove its nominee, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., from the general
The HillSep 14 2024
News
Vance says North Carolina crucial for a Trump victory
Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio) said it would be ‘very hard’ for former President Trump and himself to win the general election this fall without a victory in North Carolina. “If you just look at the Electoral College map … it’s very hard for us to win unless we’re able to get North Carolina,” Vance told reporters from the state on Saturday. “I feel very good about it.” Vance noted that he and Trump
The HillSep 13 2024
News
New dates announced for North Carolina absentee ballot
The North Carolina Supreme Court on Monday upheld a lower-court ruling that Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s name must be taken off state ballots for the Nov. 5 presidential election. The North Carolina Supreme Court on Monday upheld a lower-court ruling that Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s name must be taken off state ballots for the Nov. 5 presidential election. The North Carolina Supreme Court on Monday
ABC 11 WTVDSep 12 2024
News
RFK Jr. Sabotages Early Voting in North Carolina
The traitor has just severely damaged early voting in North Carolina. The North Carolina Supreme Court tossed a grenade into the state’s election on Monday, violating both state and federal law to grant Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s cynical, last-minute removal from the ballot. Its 4–3 decision will compel election administrators to destroy nearly 3 million already-printed ballots that featured
Daily KosSep 11 2024
News
North Carolina County Nears 100% Clean Energy!
Blazing a Path to 100% Clean Energy by 2042 in Buncombe County By 2042, the western North Carolina community of Buncombe County expects to be powered by 100% renewable energy – a first for the Tar Heel state. Currently, 11 out of 45 K-12 schools in Buncombe County Schools have solar arrays that are powering 70% of the schools’ energy needs. Buncombe County is in the process of installing solar
Daily Kos