Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Chronicle's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
24 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
After a three-week lesson series on the lyrics of Taylor Swift songs, these students knew “All Too Well” about the broader implications of what the pop singer represents.
With break just around the corner, here’s a look at how Duke facilities will be operating from Saturday through next Wednesday.
This Duke doctor challenged North Carolina’s 12-week abortion ban, successfully blocking one provision of the law and potentially two more.
Months after Duke researchers discovered high lead levels in three Durham parks located in historically Black neighborhoods, the City is taking action.
Seven new members joined Duke’s Board of Trustees on July 1.
A new North Carolina abortion law went into effect Saturday, banning most abortions after 12 weeks of pregnancy, restricting abortion-related medications and creating new regulatory requirements for abortion clinics.
Planned Parenthood South Atlantic and Beverly Gray, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Duke, filed a lawsuit on Friday requesting a federal judge to block North Carolina’s 12-week abortion ban and declare it unconstitutional.
President Joseph Biden signed legislation on Saturday to lift the federal debt ceiling and impose limits on government spending until 2025, averting what would have been the nation's first-ever debt default. The law eliminates the possibility of further suspensions of mandatory student loan payments.
Staying on campus this summer? Here are some changes to Duke’s campus resources that you need to know.
The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services has distributed over 719,000 units of naloxone to state agencies throughout North Carolina to help curb the ongoing opioid crisis, and the medication is available at Duke and in Durham.
Duke is seeking to overturn the 2016 National Labor Relations Board decision that affirms the legal right for graduate students to unionize as employees, but this is not the first time the University has challenged this.
Two Duke students were among the many participants at the United Nations’ 67th Session of the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW67) last month.
House Bill 10 — the “Require Sheriffs to Cooperate with ICE Act” — has recently advanced to the North Carolina House Rules Committee and could soon see a vote by the state House.
Have you ever wondered how Crowell Quad got its name? Or why Classroom Building is just called the “Classroom Building?”
Under Duke’s new residential housing system, rising sophomores are required to live in their linked West Campus quad and choose roommates and blockmates from the same quad. But for those who may not have found community in their East Campus quad, Duke offers the option to complete an appeal request to switch to a different quad.
In a 6 -1 vote, the Durham school board voted on Jan. 19 to adopt a controversial redistricting plan that Durham Public Schools says will increase equity in the district.
Like millions of other users, Jenny Wu, a current medical resident in the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Duke's School of Medicine, joined TikTok at the start of the pandemic. Unlike millions of other users, Wu took the content TikTok’s algorithm recommended to her and turned it into a study.
Ahead of the midterm elections, student groups and physicians were preparing for the possibility of an abortion ban in North Carolina. But after Republicans fell just one House seat short of a supermajority, Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper held onto his veto power over bills that pass the General Assembly. After all the votes were counted, Gov. Cooper still holds veto power over Republican backed bills from the legislative branch.
Durham and the Triangle saw significant spikes in rental unit prices this past summer.
It was a brisk November day, and the Deep River Sporting Clays and Shooting School stood out against a backdrop of fall leaves and farmland. Fourteen Duke students had traveled over 40 minutes to the shooting range, some with personal rifles in tow. One by one, the students took aim at clay targets. The sound of the gunfire pierced through the forest silence, accompanied by the students’ soft chatter. Some students gave each other pointers on shooting technique; others reminisced about their hunting clubs at home. One remarked that he had finally gotten out of the “Duke bubble.”
