The government shutdown drags long into its third week as President Donald Trump and congressional Democrats square off about spending billions of dollars on a border wall.
With roughly 25 Duke student tuition fees, you could buy a dream home, a Ferrari or pay former President Richard Brodhead’s compensation during his last full year at Duke.
For many non-regular rank and non-tenure track faculty members, the collective bargaining agreement—negotiated by the faculty union more than a year ago—represented a victory.
High school football players may be putting more than just a college scholarship on the line when they step onto the field.
Exactly who the scoreboard is named for—and whether they are members of the politically active Koch family, most well known for brothers Charles and David—has not been made public, because the naming was accidentally included in the summary.
A gas leak has closed two parking lots and one lane at the Anderson Street and Erwin Road intersection.
Humans learn motor skills through a complicated process of trial and error—or so many researchers thought.
Students received an email Thursday afternoon announcing increased Central Campus security measures after a student reported being raped in an apartment common room Dec. 13.
The 116th Congress will be sworn in Thursday, but the seat for North Carolina's 9th District remains empty for now.
After more than half a century between Duke’s East and West campuses, Sam’s Quik Shop has closed.
This past April, a group of students calling themselves People’s State of the University walked onto the stage as President Vincent Price’s stood at the podium and issued a dozen demands. Eight months later, the group has checked off multiple demands and continues to go to the table with administrators.
As 2018 draws to a close, The Chronicle looks back on the photos that captured life at the University during the last 12 months. Ranging from changes in walk-up line policy to the renaming of the Carr Building, these are the photos that defined 2018.
As 2018 draws to a close, The Chronicle looked back on the stories that shaped life at the University during the last twelve months. Ranging from record-setting performances by students to faculty addressing the topic of harassment, these are the storylines that resonated from 2018.
A Duke Law applicant who didn’t take the Law School Admission Test and sued the Law School after his application was subsequently dismissed is continuing to fight.
Computer science and poetry may be considered very different fields, but four Duke undergraduates have found a way to combine them.
A new voter ID law will require photo identification to cast a ballot in North Carolina.
Junior Ceren Ebrem was studying in the Student Wellness Center when she heard a loud thump. She looked up and saw something fall to the ground through the building’s large glass windows.
The Durham-Orange Light Rail Transit project plans to connect Durham and Orange Counties with a 17.7-mile light rail line that has 19 stations, including University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Hospitals, Duke Medical Center and North Carolina Central University. The Chronicle has compiled this guide to answer some burning questions you might have about the new railway project.
Last Thursday morning, Duke students woke up to a Duke Alert saying that a fellow student had reported being raped by a knife-wielding man in a Central Campus common room.
At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the saga of Silent Sam continues.
