Latest news with #NCSU
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- General
- Yahoo
UNC basketball schedule 2025-26: Tar Heels will face these ACC teams
UNC basketball's 2025-26 ACC schedule includes a home-and-home series with Duke and Syracuse, but the Tar Heels won't play N.C. State twice. The conference released opponents for the upcoming 18-game league schedule on May 28. Dates and times will be announced at a later date. For the first time since 1919, the Tar Heels and Wolfpack won't play in Chapel Hill. UNC's lone game against N.C. State this season will be at the Lenovo Center in Raleigh. Advertisement On May 7, the ACC announced its move to an 18-game schedule and assigned the Blue Devils as UNC's primary partner. The Orange will be UNC's variable partner, which changes annually. The Tar Heels won't play Boston College this season. TAR HEELS ROSTER: What to like about Seth Trimble, UNC basketball roster entering 2025-26 season SCHEDULE CHANGES: UNC basketball, NC State might not play twice each ACC season. Here's why Entering their fifth season under head coach Hubert Davis, the Tar Heels return senior guard Seth Trimble around at least eight newcomers. Davis added five players via the transfer portal and three recruits from the class of 2025. Advertisement Here's a breakdown of the ACC teams UNC will face in the 2025-26 season. UNC basketball ACC schedule 2025-26 Home and Away: Duke, Syracuse Home only: Clemson, Florida State, Louisville, Notre Dame, Pitt, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest Away only: Cal, Georgia Tech, Miami, N.C. State, SMU, Stanford, Virginia Rodd Baxley covers Duke, North Carolina and N.C. State for The Fayetteville Observer as part of the USA TODAY Network. Follow his ACC coverage on X/Twitter or Bluesky: @RoddBaxley. Got questions regarding those teams? Send them to rbaxley@ This article originally appeared on The Fayetteville Observer: UNC basketball schedule: Tar Heels ACC opponents for 2025-26 season
Associated Press
3 days ago
- General
- Associated Press
ACC's new men's basketball scheduling model produces one NC State-UNC meeting, no Duke-Miami matchup
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Instate foes North Carolina and N.C. State will meet just once next year while Duke won't play the Miami team now coached by former Blue Devils assistant Jai Lucas in the Atlantic Coast Conference's reconfigured scheduling model. The ACC announced its second set of home-and-away partners Wednesday after announcing earlier this month that it would cut a 20-game men's basketball schedule to 18 as part of its efforts to boost the sport amid recent years of dwindling NCAA Tournament bids. The league had previously announced primary partners guaranteeing annual home-and-away matchups to create some protection for long-running series, such as famed rivals Duke and UNC or instate opponents Virginia and Virginia Tech. The second set of partners will change every year, while teams will play one game against 14 of the remaining 15 teams and miss playing one league school each year. The league's secondary partners for 2025-26: Boston College-Miami, California-Georgia Tech, Clemson-Pittsburgh, Duke-Louisville, Florida State-SMU, UNC-Syracuse, N.C. State-Virginia, Notre Dame-Stanford and Virginia Tech-Wake Forest. As for the Tar Heels and Wolfpack, they're separated by about a half-hour drive within the same area code, but the lone matchup this year will come on the Wolfpack's home court in Raleigh. That will mark the first time UNC won't have a home game against N.C. State since 1919 after a long history of playing twice per year. ___ AP college basketball: and
Yahoo
14-04-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
NC State political science professor Steven Greene discusses Trump's tariffs, economic uncertainty
NC State Professor of Political Science Steven Greene (Photo: NCSU) The Trump administration continues to enact, retreat from, and then renew dozens of norm-shattering policies that threaten to alter and undermine the fundamentals of our economy and even American democracy itself. From the massive and unilaterally imposed budget and staffing cuts to key federal agencies, to the on-again-off-again economic tariffs, to the unprecedented and deeply disturbing disappearances of immigrants, Trump has unleashed a fusillade of controversial actions. So, what does it all mean and where might it all lead? Recently, NC Newsline's Rob Schofield got a chance to discuss these questions with an expert who's been monitoring developments very closely – NC State University professor of political science, Dr. Steven Greene. Click here to listen to the full interview with NC State political science professor Steven Greene.
Yahoo
15-03-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Chatham high schoolers can apply for resource conservation workshop
PITTSBORO — Chatham County high school students are being invited to apply for the Resource Conservation Workshop scheduled for June 15-20 at NC State University, but the March 31 deadline to register is approaching. The workshop is a week-long program that involves study and hands-on participation in a wide range of conservation topics. Students are housed at NC State University campus dormitories under the guidance of live-in counselors. To achieve success, students should come prepared to meet the primary objective of the workshop — learning about natural resources and their management in today's global environment. Awards and scholarships can be won and are presented to students under several awards programs. Eligible students include rising sophomore, junior and senior high school students who have demonstrated an interest in natural resource conservation. High school graduates are not eligible to attend. Students may participate only once in this workshop. In order to apply, the student's parent/guardian should create a 'Brickyard' account at which will allow the student to apply online. Program participants are selected through their local Soil and Water Conservation District. Questions may be directed to Brandy Oldham at (919) 545-8440 or Questions regarding NCSU's Brickyard system may be directed to Liz Driscoll at (919) 886-3424 or liz_driscoll@
Washington Post
16-02-2025
- Sport
- Washington Post
Townsend's free throws help No. 12 Tar Heels edge No. 10 Wolfpack 66-65
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Grace Townsend made two go-ahead free throws with 5.2 seconds left and No. 12 North Carolina came up with a final-play stop to edge No. 10 N.C. State 66-65 on Sunday. The graduate transfer from Richmond entered the rivalry game shooting 63.2% (24 of 38) from the line this year, but calmly made both in the clutch for the Tar Heels (23-4, 11-3 Atlantic Coast Conference).
