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:

Educator, Historian and UNC Statistician Freddie Kiger Inducted Into Order of Longleaf Pine
A Chapel Hill institution and longtime community contributor was recent recognized with the highest civilian honor in North Carolina. Members of the East Chapel Hill...

90-year-old Triad neurosurgeon ‘finally’ earns UNC undergraduate degree
Dr. David L. Kelly Jr. says this moment is a dream come true. “I’m finally getting my undergraduate degree because I lacked one course by...

UNC School of Pharmacy retains No. 1 ranking for external research funding
The UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy has retained its No. 1 American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy ranking for external research funding among U.S. schools...

A Victory of ‘Time and Patience’: Live and Local with Tift Merritt
Local music legend Tift Merritt stopped by Live & Local, following the release of a pair of albums: the 20th-anniversary re-release of her Grammy-nominated sophomore...

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