UNC Business & Administration

Complete coverage of North Carolina Tar Heels Business & Administration.

Video: Carolina Insider - Interview With Steve Newmark

Steve Newmark joins Jones Angell and Adam Lucas on the Carolina Insider podcast to discuss his deep-rooted ties to the Tar Heels and his strategic vision for the future as he transitions into his new role as the Director of Athletics for the University of North Carolina. (View Video)

Lucas: UNC Incoming AD Steve Newmark Looking Forward To The Future

Like many young Tar Heel fans of the 1980s, Steve Newmark grew up with two posters on the wall of his room. One was a photo of James Worthy. And the other was a shot of Michael Jordan elevating for a jumper. Unlike many young Tar Heel fans of the 1980s, Steve Newmark grew up to become the athletic director at the University of North Carolina. (GoHeels.com)

Newsletter: UNC Baseball To Super Regionals, Samodurov Commits, Able, Brown, and Thomas Sign

UNC Baseball advanced to the Super Regional and will host either Texas A&M or USC. It was a big week for Tar Heel Basketball following the commitment of Alexandros Samodurov and signings of Matt Able, Kevin Thomas, and Terrence Brown. UNC Football lost a transfer QB, Volleyball heads overseas, and Sarah Gresham left it all on the field. (Tar Heel Times Newsletter)

Carolina Insider Podcast: Chapel Hill Regional, Bubba Cunningham and Niall Sheils Donegan join

UNC Baseball hosts a difficult regional to begin NCAA Tournament play (12:07). Bubba Cunningham discusses his tenure as AD (39:10). Niall Sheils Donegan from men's golf joins as the Tar Heels begin NCAA Championship play (1:02:00). Plus: WLAX refs (6:21), ACC Basketball opponents (1:56:22), and more. (Listen To Podcast)

Video: The Glad, Mad, and Sad of Being a UNC Athletic Director

Join an engaging "fireside chat" featuring Dick Baddour, Bubba Cunningham, and Steve Newmark, moderated by longtime historian, statistician, and UNC alumnus Freddie Kiger. Hear thoughtful reflections, behind-the-scenes stories, and candid perspectives on the issues making headlines today. (View Video)

Two ADs, one handoff: Bubba Cunningham and Steve Newmark talk UNC transition

Two UNC athletic directors walked into a Ritz-Carlton in Amelia Island, Florida, for ACC spring meetings. One was on his way out. The other was already on his way in. For nearly a year, Bubba Cunningham and Steve Newmark have operated in tandem - dividing responsibilities, sharing decisions and functioning as co-architects of UNC’s athletic future. (MSN.com)

Video: Carolina Insider - Interview with Bubba Cunningham

As Bubba Cunningham prepares to relinquish the University of North Carolina's athletic director's chair in the upcoming days, Cunningham, Jones Angell, and Adam Lucas take a look back at his 15 years leading the Tar Heels. (View Video)

Lucas: A Lifetime Tar Heel

In 15 years as UNC's athletic director, Bubba Cunningham was part of some of the biggest events in college sports. He saw 24 Tar Heel national champions, sold-out football games with nationally televised audiences, and some of the best college athletes in the world. Cunningham is preparing to relinquish the athletic director's chair in the coming days. (GoHeels.com)

Steve Newmark on UNC Football Program: 'We’re on the right trajectory'

UNC executive associate athletics director Steve Newmark Newmark sat down at the ACC spring meetings for a wide-ranging conversation that included the state of Tar Heel Football entering its second season under Bill Belichick. "When you see him operate on a day-to-day basis, he is maniacally focused on the details and cares very deeply for the kids." (WRAL.com)

UNC Leaders Release Statement in Response to Trump Executive Order on College Athletics

UNC chancellor Lee Roberts and athletic director Bubba Cunningham released a statement Monday morning in response to a recent executive order from President Donald Trump aimed at restoring “order, fairness and stability” to college athletics. The executive order contained several stipulations, including “clear, consistent, and fair eligibility limits.” (Chapelboro.com)

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