HeyJaredLydia Winstead
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Daily Tar Heel
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 18, 2026
Latest articles
Association of Latino Professionals For America ties together culture and business (opens the original)
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Whether you’re looking to make friends or gain experience in your field of study, finding a club or organization on campus that’s right for you and your identity can be difficult. This was true for sophomore Julian Fernandez in his first few weeks at UNC. Coming from a small high school and looking to explore the popular majors of business and marketing, Fernandez said he wanted to find a group he could truly connect with. “I didn’t do very much to engage myself with the culture, so one of my go
Association of Latino Professionals For America ties together culture and business (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Whether you’re looking to make friends or gain experience in your field of study, finding a club or organization on campus that’s right for you and your identity can be difficult. This was true for sophomore Julian Fernandez in his first few weeks at UNC. Coming from a small high school and looking to explore the popular majors of business and marketing, Fernandez said he wanted to find a group he could truly connect with. “I didn’t do very much to engage myself with the culture, so one of my go
‘Not going to back down’: Hundreds gather to protest G20 Innovation Ministerial (opens the original)
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Hundreds of students and community members marched through UNC’s campus Wednesday morning to protest the G20 Innovation Ministerial, a two-day event hosted at the Carolina Inn that brought major international economic leaders to Chapel Hill to discuss the future of artificial intelligence. The demonstration began around 10 a.m. at the Old Well where student leaders gave speeches and began chants, primarily against AI and the dangers it poses to UNC and the greater community. G20 is a major inter
State budget provision cuts financial aid for students convicted of assaulting an officer (opens the original)
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After a new policy passed in this year’s state budget, students convicted of assaulting a police officer or state employee while enrolled at a higher education institution would have their state-funded financial aid and in-state tuition eligibility revoked. The policy goes into effect starting Dec. 1, and penalties would go into effect the semester after a student is convicted. The provision applies to all students enrolled in public universities, colleges and community colleges. UNC System Dire
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Top 500K sites
For The Daily Tar Heel, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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