has intracity bus service via Chapel Hill Transit. Go Triangle provides connection to the rest of the Triangle (Raleigh, Durham, and Hillsborough), of which the Hillsborough service is operated by Chapel Hill Transit, and supplemented mid-day by a county shuttle. Light rail The Durham–Orange Light Rail line, which would have run between Chapel Hill and Durham, entered planning and engineering phases in August 2017. The project was discontinued in April 2019. Notable people Alice Adams, author Emil Amos, musician K. A. Applegate, author Owen Astrachan, Duke Professor of Computer Science John David Roy Atchison (1954–2007), Assistant US Attorney and children's sports coach, committed suicide in prison after being charged with soliciting sex from a 5-year-old girl George A. Baer (1903–1994), bookbinder Stephen Barrett, retired psychiatrist, webmaster of Quackwatch Lewis Black, stand-up comedian, author, actor Ash Bowie, musician Steve Breedlove, clergyman, bishop in the Anglican Church in North America Sean Bridgers, actor, screenwriter, director, producer Fred Brooks, computer scientist Christopher Browning, historian Cam Cameron, football coach Spencer Chamberlain, musician Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts, band. Fred C. Cole, librarian and historian Elizabeth Cotten, musician Floyd Council, blues singer, the "Floyd" after which Pink Floyd is named Butch Davis, former UNC football coach Hubert Davis, UNC basketball coach, ESPN analyst, former NBA basketball player Walter Royal Davis, North Carolina philanthropist and oil tycoon Anoop Desai, finalist on American Idol, singer Sarah Dessen, author David Drake, science fiction and fantasy novelist and small-press publisher Elizabeth Edwards, late wife of former U.S. Senator of North Carolina John Edwards John Edwards, former presidential candidate Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Beat Generation poet and co-founder of City Lights Book Sellers & Publishers. Earned a B.A. in Journalism from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1941. Ben Folds, musician Paul Green, playwright John Grisham, author Meredith Hagner, actress, portrays Liberty Ciccone on As the World Turns Bernardo Harris, former NFL linebacker Dave Haywood, musician, member of the country music group Lady Antebellum Bunn Hearn, MLB pitcher Jack Hogan, actor, noted for his role as Private William Kirby on Combat! television series, 1962–1967 Laurel Holloman, artist and actress. Known for The L Word television series. George Moses Horton, a slave poet, called "the black bard of Chapel Hill" Paul Jones, computer technologist Michael Jordan, six-time NBA champion, basketball hall of famer, national champion at UNC Alexander Julian, fashion designer Michelle Kasold, Olympic field hockey player Charles Kuralt, journalist Kay Kyser, big band leader,