A truly bizarre controversy at Chapel Hill.
Large chunks of a hackish report were lifted from previous works of Commission members.
If we embrace the Founders to justify the present, let’s think about what we are doing.
Having failed to prevent or contain it, aggressive stupidity is now washing over us.
The Magnolia State is the last in the nation to have the stars and bars on its state banner.
An accomplished racist will no longer be honored by the university.
The evidence is clear. Injustice feeds rage and rage sometimes boils over.
A disgraced governor is signing a wave of progressive legislation
The wrong people are choosing the Democratic Party’s presidential nominee.
With her eyes on her political future in a GOP dominated by Trumpism, Nikki Haley is attempting to rewrite the history of one of the most significant events of her time as Governor of South Carolina.
Much like it did during the McCarthy Era, the Republican Party has to decide what side of history it wishes to be on. The right side, or the wrong side.
Is social media making it harder for Democrats to nominate a winning candidate?
In contrast to the idea of granting statehood to the District of Columbia, the American public appears to strongly support statehood for Puerto RIco.
The failure of Republicans and conservatives to denounce the President’s racism reveals everything that has gone wrong with the “right” in the Trump Era.
A new racist meme questioning Kamala Harris’s background is circulating on the Internet.
Congress is considering a bill that would establish a commission to examine the issue of reparations for slavery.;
Amusing results, and a history lesson, in a new poll
A law professor asks some interesting questions, but ultimately not the right ones.
Despite the obvious connection with the university’s namesake, the word does have other connotations.
More turmoil in the UNC athletic program threatens Carolina’s academic standing.
Sanders’ suggestion is not as outside democratic norms as one might think.
Princeton historian Sean Wilentz lays to rest a pernicious idea propagated by . . . Princeton historian Sean Wilentz.