Stone Center exhibit to trace life of Paul Robeson
The life of singer, actor, lawyer, civil rights activist and athlete Paul Robeson will be remembered in an exhibit at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from Oct. 9 through Jan 25.
The life of singer, actor, lawyer, civil rights activist and athlete Paul Robeson will be remembered in an exhibit at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from Oct. 9 through Jan 25.
In her latest book, “Bomb After Bomb: A Violent Cartography,” artist and UNC art professor elin o’Hara slavick uses mixed media to represent sites around the world that the United States has bombed.
Playwright, actress and performance artist Anna Deavere Smith has cancelled her Oct. 16 appearance in UNC’s Memorial Hall because of scheduling conflicts. Smith, who appeared on TV’s “The West Wing,” was to give a free public talk on the role … Read more
Phil Borges, who travels the world photographing indigenous and tribal people in remote parts of the world, will speak at UNC Thursday (Sept. 27) for the opening of an exhibit of his work.
Time magazine photographer Steve Liss will speak and show his work Tuesday (Sept. 25) at the UNC School of Journalism and Mass Communication.
Playwright, actress and performance artist Anna Deavere Smith has cancelled her Oct. 16 appearance in UNC’s Memorial Hall because of scheduling conflicts. Smith, who appeared on TV’s “The West Wing,” was to give a free public talk on the role … Read more
Leonard W. Wood has committed $4 million to the Center for Real Estate Development (CRED) at the Kenan-Flagler Business School of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Siemens and Xintek announced on Sept. 18, 2007, a new joint venture company, XinRay Systems, with headquarters in North Carolina’s Research Triangle Park, to further develop carbon nanotube X-ray technology.
Dianne Reeves, considered by many to be one of America’s pre-eminent jazz vocalists, will perform at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Sunday, Oct. 7.
Mozart’s fantastical “Magic Flute” will be reimagined when the Khmer Arts Ensemble performs “Pamina Devi: A Cambodian Magic Flute” on Oct. 5 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.