Menu

Daughters of late ESPN anchor Stuart Scott remember the legacy their father left for Black families


In the moments Sydni Scott has the desire to hear her father’s voice, the large body of work left behind — the legendary highlight reads, the “Boo-Yah” compilations, the “This is SportsCenter” shorts — gives her multiple options. Scott, for her quick fix, picks up her phone and sorts through the voicemails from her father that she’s saved. (Andscape)

Related:

Carolina Cupboard serves as a food and supply pantry for UNC students, staff and community
Located in the Student and Academic Services Building North, Carolina Cupboard is UNC's food pantry that offers food, hygiene products and general supplies to both...

America’s first public university is also its flagship
The 250-year history of the United States runs parallel to the history of UNC. In the same year the nation declared independence, North Carolina’s first...

Nine Tar Heels Pick Up CSC At-Large Academic All-District Honors
Each year, the College Sports Communicators organization highlights student-athletes from across the country for their performances in competition and in the classroom. In the at-large...

Cure Innovation Index ranks Carolina 5th among publics, 18th overall
The University of North Carolina ranked 18th among U.S. universities and fifth among publics in the inaugural Cure Innovation Index. The comprehensive new assessment measures...

Daughters of late ESPN anchor Stuart Scott remember the legacy their father left for Black families