Country music and commercials, this was what my friend tuned in on her car as we drove around…read morenorthern North Carolina. "#1 for New Country" is their tag line. As we were tuned in all day, there were a couple of repeats from the morning to the evening. Chevrolet by Dustin Lynch featuring Jelly Roll Kinfolks by Sam Hunt What Was I Thinkin' by Dierks Bentley Whiskey Glasses by Morgan Wallen Decent music even if I'm not a country fan. [Review 2127 of 2024 - 3795 in North Carolina - 23146 overall]

I've been a faithful listener for nearly ten years. Great variety. Great way to learn about smart,…read morenon-mainstream music.

So I'm not exactly reviewing the location, but rather the newspaper…read more It's the only print newspaper that I subscribe to, and I subscribe for the simple reason that there's nowhere else in the world to find out what happened in the last Stem town council meeting, or where the latest farm auction is happening in Granville County. Tell me what other newspaper has a weekly want ad for dried corn on the cob? If you grew up in a small town and read small town newspapers, you'll appreciate this low-budget production that is full of heart. The photo montages from local events are fantastic. I'm especially tickled at the variety of services offered at their office. All manner of printing, photocopying and such. Notary stamps and other custom rubber stamps. Facsimile services, notarial services and a cornucopia of other office services await you.

Friendly and helpful folks…read more Looking forward to sharing experiences with these cats.

Terrible environment to work for! A lot of the upper management are rude to the sales people.read more

Beautiful building…read more Came here to suite 700 to see the radio station with Clear Channel Communications. Nice folks up there!

Let me preface: Back in the day, I worked for a publication on UNC's campus that was not the DTH…read more We did not compete with the DTH (we had no desire to, and filled a very different niche), but in the interest of full disclosure, there it is. That being said, the DTH is not a good newspaper. I'm fully aware of the awards it wins and the reputation for excellence it has, which leads me to question the standards that other college newspapers hold themselves to. Are they even printed on paper? Are they using the English language? Do their editors hold children hostage at gunpoint at every budget meeting? What paltry requirements must there be for a college newspaper that the DT-bleeding-H gets five-star reviews and annual awards? Most upsetting is the irrelevance of the stories. One gets the impression that these are not journalists actually trying to convey the news, but children making mountains out of their playground politics, dressing them up with official-sounding rhetoric and pompous bylines. Bicycle pumps do not concern me, and I am already well-aware of the endless tuition increases. Tell me something useful. The staff seems terribly prejudiced, as well. The DTH is something of a magic eye puzzle; if you look at it real hard and unfocus your eyes, you can see the petty, ill-thought-out agendas that the writers and editors curl up with at night to make the loneliness burn just a little bit less. If you're going to report on trivialities, at least make them unbiased trivialities. The best things about the DTH are the classified pages and the crossword puzzle, which alone accounts for 77% of all DTH reader interest. Also (to be fair), there is occasionally something mentioned that's actually worth thinking about, usually about one story per week. Other than that, you can get your daily dose of laughs by flipping through the headlines looking for spelling errors.

Whether your a student, townee, or just visiting the Daily Tar Heel is a must read. I'm a newspaper…read morejunkie, and try to get my hands on local rags wherever I'm at, but this college publication is worthwhile even for the casual reader. The DTH annually recognized as one of the top collegiate newspapers in the country, and deceivingly so. They have a dedication to professional journalism with an ear to both students and the larger university and Chapel Hill community. For non-students this is a great way to get your hand on the pulse of what local young people are thinking, and a refreshingly untainted look at the news from a youthful idealism that's often faded by the time journalists reach the professional ranks. The DTH is careful to cover local, state, and national news in addition to campus stories. So there is something for everyone in this daily. You don't have to be on-campus to get a copy either. Boxes are stationed around town. On-campus or off, the DTH is free, which is a big plus. Also worth noting is that the DTH is probably the most effective place to advertise for local businesses as most every student is sure to pick on up each day.

I would give five stars but sometimes I just want to tell everyone to shut the ### up and just play…read morethe wonderful music..Too much blathering at time but the music choices are insanely terrific.