Independence Day
I celebrate today, for it's been years in the making. It's the fresh start of a new era in Chronicle history. Today's editorial pages represent a tremendous step for student opinion.
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I celebrate today, for it's been years in the making. It's the fresh start of a new era in Chronicle history. Today's editorial pages represent a tremendous step for student opinion.
All the toys you'll need to get your vacation started in style, without breaking the bank.
Every so often, old traditions change. What worked for one time period may not always work for another.
The University purchased 15 rental properties near East Campus Monday from Guy Solie, Trinity '67, the owner of several student-occupied houses.
The room is packed. Music is pumping. Dozens of beer taps run the length of the wall.
Bostock (BAH-stock)Library makes freshmen like Katie Anderson want to study.
There are plenty of ways to support the local economy.
If you're on it, you can talk about anything from lost dogs to gun shots, solid waste collection to rowdy Duke students.
At a court hearing concerning Alcohol Law Enforcement citations doled out at a 1206 Markham Ave. party Aug. 25, Durham District Court Judge Craig Brown granted the defense a motion to suppress evidence.
More than 50 undergraduate, graduate and professional students flocked to Sanford Institute of Public Policy to hear four professors weigh in on recent Supreme Court nominations.
Two men carrying automatic handguns entered Francesca's Italian Grille at 8:28 p.m. Sunday and stole about $1,000 from the cash register, said Frank Casabianca, the restaurant's owner and manager. The men came through the back door of the restaurant.
Several local attorneys will appear in Durham County District Court today to question the constitutionality of actions taken by Alcohol Law Enforcement agents in late August.
It wasn't a typical morning at the Durham County Courthouse Tuesday.
For years law enforcement officials have received complaints about loud parties, public urination and alcohol violations at 203 Watts St., near East Campus.
Court dates are approaching for most of the 194 individuals-many of them students-cited in late August by Alcohol Law Enforcement agents at houses, bars and grocery stores off East Campus.
You've heard it before.
With Hurricane Katrina still fresh on the minds of local and state politicians, officials are taking every precaution to prepare the state for the newest storm: Hurricane Ophelia.
After issuing almost 200 citations last week, North Carolina Alcohol Law Enforcement officials are continuing to strictly enforce drinking laws off Duke’s campus.
Students arriving at Duke for the fall semester were in for a rude awakening when they ventured out to the first parties of the year: agents of North Carolina’s Alcohol Law Enforcement issuing scores of citations for violations of drinking laws.
The beginning of the Duke school year is full of traditions: move-in, convocation, signing the Community Standard—and partying off East Campus.