To all the Duke students and local Durhamites staying in the area this summer, you would be remiss to not spend some of your time outdoors enjoying a picnic in the sunny — albeit humid — weather.
Cerelyn Davis will become the new deputy police chief of Durham, City Manager Tom Bonfield announced Tuesday morning.
Happy + Hale, a juice and salad bar, opened a new location on Ninth Street last week, welcoming Duke students and Durham locals.
Panelists discussed medical neglect in the Durham County Jail at a conference in the Divinity School Saturday.
The two finalists for Durham Police Department chief answered questions from community members in a forum held at City Hall Wednesday night.
The popular bakery Rise opened a new location in downtown Durham during Spring Break.
Potential newcomers to the Bull City—and current Duke students, faculty and staff—can now learn about Duke’s surroundings through a new website called "Duke in Durham."
The Chronicle’s Sarah Kerman spoke with Bell about his plans following his State of the City address.
With national attention focused on the treatment of prisoners by police, two recent deaths of inmates in Durham County Jail have raised concerns locally.
Durham residents have voiced complaints regarding Duke and the city of Durham’s efforts to prevent off-campus fraternity parties from disrupting communities.
Although Governor Pat McCrory and many state lawmakers oppose allowing Syrian refugees into North Carolina, the Durham City Council has chosen to welcome them.
A new food truck will give former convicts a second chance to assimilate back into the Durham community.
Voters in Durham reelected Bill Bell as mayor and elected Jillian Johnson, Trinity '03, Charlie Reece and incumbent Steve Schewel, Trinity '73, as City Council members Tuesday.
Voters will elect a mayor and three at-large City Council members in Tuesday’s Durham municipal election.
Candidates running for three Durham City Council seats held a friendly forum on campus Thursday to discuss their platforms and field questions from students and the public before the general election Nov. 3.
Newly opened restaurants and cafes on Durham’s Ninth Street district have become trendy destinations for students. In the past year, many new dining options have opened on Ninth Street, including a burger restaurant, a coffee shop and a Venezuelan eatery.
Wednesday marked the grand opening of the the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Queer Center of Durham, the first center of its kind in the city.
Durham has undergone rapid change in recent years, but new developments have not helped all residents equally. Gentrification in Durham was the topic of discussion Wednesday night at a presentation by Melissa Norton, the project coordinator of the Durham Living Wage Project.
Many students already enjoy going to Durham Bulls games, but a new proposed sports commission could bring even more athletic events to the Bull City. The Durham Convention & Visitors Bureau, Durham Chamber of Commerce, Duke and North Carolina Central University have been working to form a Durham sports commission, which would try to bring more amateur sporting events and tournaments to Durham.
For the past three months, Isaac Perez, 38, has spent almost every afternoon protesting outside the Marriott Residence Inn Durham McPherson near East Campus.
