Margaret Spellings, who started working for George W. Bush when he was governor of Texas and has spent more than three decades in education and public policy work, will take office March 1. read more
Three of the five finalists for the deanship of the College of Arts and Sciences have close ties to Carolina. Each of the candidates will participate in public forums on the campus in the coming month that will explore the three most critical… read more
Time and again, former Chancellor William B. Aycock ’37 defined duty — for himself, for the University, and for the people who sometimes questioned whether Carolina fell on the right side of history. No one was better suited to the task. read more
While upholding the Speaker Ban Law, Chancellor William B. Aycock ’37 (MA, ’48 JD) spoke out passionately against it. This speech was given in October 1963 to the UNC Board of Trustees. read more
While upholding the Speaker Ban Law, Chancellor William B. Aycock ’37 (MA, ’48 JD) spoke out passionately against it. This speech was given in November 1963 to the Greensboro Bar Association. read more
While upholding the Speaker Ban Law, Chancellor William B. Aycock ’37 (MA, ’48 JD) spoke out passionately against it. This speech was given in January 1964 to the Watauga Club in Raleigh. read more
While upholding the Speaker Ban Law, Chancellor William B. Aycock ’37 (MA, ’48 JD) spoke out passionately against it. This speech was given in September 1965 to the Speaker Ban Law Study Commission. read more
William Brantley Aycock ’37 (MA, ’48 JD), who began his career as a high school history teacher and became a distinguished professor and chancellor of the University during a period of tremendous growth and social and political upheaval, died… read more
Bill McDiarmid ’69, who has led the School of Education for seven years, plans to step down as dean on Jan. 1 and return to teaching as an Alumni Distinguished Professor of education. read more
Martin H. Brinkley ’92 (JD), who has been in private practice for 22 years, has been named dean of UNC’s School of Law, succeeding another alumnus, Jack Boger ’74 (JD), who plans to return to the school’s faculty after serving as dean for… read more