Carolina ReviewUNC's Conservative/Libertarian Journal |
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An open letter to the editors of the Carolina Review from the Elizabethan playwright Christopher Marlowe. In the Carolina Review’s [CRDaily’s] 01/20/2013 article, condemning the Daily Tar Heel for leaking a report detailing unacceptable levels of sexual violence at UNC
Free to offend by: Peter McClelland The attacks on America’s consulate in Libya on September 11, 2012, have sparked an outcry of justified backlash against the intentional slander of Islam. There was even a demonstration here at UNC to show
By: David Ortiz This semester marks a step in a different direction for the academics of Belmont Abbey College – a step that many today would view as backwards, into the dust of the ancient past that we, enlightened souls
By: Kelsey Rupp Disgraced journalist Mikael Blomkvist (Daniel Craig) is asked by Swedish aristocrat and retired CEO of Vanger Corporation, Henrick Vanger, to investigate the forty year old disappearance and probable murder, of his grandniece, Harriet. Mikael enlists the help
By: Carlie Sorosiak Dining at the Fiesta Grill When a restaurant comes along with superbly authentic and fresh Mexican cuisine, with enormous portions at reasonable prices, people take notice. Fiesta Grill is such a restaurant, although its pedestrian, metallic exterior
By: Elizabeth Merritt It’s the most wonderful time of the year. The spirit of giving truly permeates, from charity for the less fortunate, to time spent with family; the values espoused are truly Republican. One problem I always have is
By Chase McDonough Over 25 years ago, a student ran up to Professor George Lensing on the quad and asked him a simple question: “Have you ever thought of offering some sort of great books program? I think a
By Andrew Votipka I am a Resident Advisor, and as an RA I am required to go through RA training. This means I will first be taught about multiculturalism and then I will put my skills to the test
By Josh Groll At the conclusion of Albert Camus’ novel The Plague, the intrepid protagonist, Dr. Rieux, reflects on the jubilation of the citizens of Oran after having been liberated from the titular microbial menace. For Dr. Rieux, the atmosphere
By Matt Oakes Negotiations are commonly understood to comprise two or more parties trying to reach an agreement. Implicit is the idea that these negotiations are done in good faith. One would be committing a definite error, however, if he