$20,000 What the Wake County school board is paying each month to maintain three vacant office buildings on the market in Raleigh
Modified: 02/10/12 03:26:54 PMIn North Carolina, a state where the constitution promises an education as close to free "as practicable," students at the state's institutions of higher learning might well ask, "Who's defining 'practicable' these days?" Because substantial increases in tuition and fees over the last decade and then some have made the hill, the financial hill, steeper for students at all campuses of the University of North Carolina system.
Modified: 02/10/12 03:26:54 PMMany folks with elderly relatives in assisted living facilities or nursing homes are familiar with the routine: a problem with a resident, perhaps congestion or something fairly easy to diagnose, is discovered.
Modified: 02/10/12 03:26:53 PMHere in the Bible Belt, there are few things that people find more entertaining than organizations like PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals). We've read our Holy Book and we know God gave us dominion over creation.
Modified: 02/10/12 06:26:53 PMLetters More
Ia a Feb. 5 Point of View article, the chairman of the UNC-Chapel Hill Board of Trustees, Wade Hargrove, argued that Chapel Hill's campus is poised to slip into mediocrity unless the Board of Governors increases tuition significantly.
Modified: 02/10/12 03:26:53 PMOther Views More
$20,000 What the Wake County school board is paying each month to maintain three vacant office buildings on the market in Raleigh
Modified: 02/10/12 03:26:54 PMContact the N&O editorial staff
Steve Ford, editorial page editor
(919) 829-4512
Jim Jenkins, deputy editorial page editor
(919) 829-4513
Allen Torrey, op-ed page editor
(919) 829-4517
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