Carolina Review stands as a journal to champion Enlightenment thinking — the ideals which our state’s University System and our Republic have long stood to represent. By participating in multi-stakeholder efforts—some of which have been set up by think tanks and nonprofits—and considering legal approaches that emphasize transparency rather than…
It’s that time of the year again! Student body president elections are underway and these candidates are looking to carve a spot for themselves at the top of student government. Here, I’ll try and give an overview of the candidates and their platforms so that you can make the most…
By: Grant Lefelar Finally, the nearly year and a half Metro Goldwyn Mayer-imposed embargo has been lifted and Daniel Craig, in his fifth turn in the world’s most famous Aston Martin, gets to sing “My Way”. The pandemic, at least in the eyes of the all-powerful Hollywood box office, is…
By: Nate Gibson On October 19th, a picture of a slideshow presented at UNC-Chapel Hill decrying ‘Right-Handed Privilege’ went viral on social media. The picture, far from being satire, was in fact part of a mandatory program presented by the UNC Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life (OFSL). Carolina Review…
By: Alexander Yalcin Carolina Review is a conservative and libertarian journal. That means we are open about our ideological perspective. However, we are also journalists, in that we do not intend our ideology to occlude or distort the truth. Over the course of the PR nightmare that was the near…
By: Erik Hanson On September 30th, I walked into the Carolina Union Great Hall, which filled halfway to hear Julian Castro’s speech that night. Castro seemed not just the keynote speaker for the evening, but also a landmark in UNC’s “Latinx Heritage Month.” The premises justifying the “Latinx” celebration were…
