Go forth
I don't know if you've heard, but newspapers are dying.
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
141 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
I don't know if you've heard, but newspapers are dying.
If The New York Times' recent fear (and fish) mongering is to be believed, sushi can be too much of a good thing. But TV isn't about to let a little mercury poisoning (symptoms: sensory impairment and lack of coordination) get in the way of letting you know where to find the best raw fish in Durham. Not to worry. Moderation and California rolls will help ensure that your sensory impairment and lack of coordination come solely from the sake, not from the sushi.
What's the best spot to watch our top-shelf men's and women's basketball teams battle the Tar Holes from Crapel Hill? Molly McGarrett rates the best joints in town.
Unlike most people on a Monday morning, David Hudgins is thrilled to be back at work.
According to the Greeks, Icarus took to the skies with his feather and wax wings to help his father escape from the Labyrinth.
CHEF WILL GOLDFARB, Trinity '97, strides into the red-brick, exposed-beams interior of Chocolat Michel Cluizel and launches a hearty "Bongiorno!" at the bartender.
It may hit before you step foot on campus, arrive in a late-night epiphany or not until diplomas are in hand and mortarboard has been tossed. But no matter whether it dawns in a flash or crescendos over four years, the post-college existential crisis is a rite of passage. Rather than "No Exit," however, the problem is that the exit sign looms ever larger as four years at Duke whip by.
f someone sponsored a Most Stereotypical Duke Student contest at Shooter's, senior Patrick Nevins would have a good shot at going home with the title.
They say every girl cries at least once during rush.
A fourth-year Duke medical student passed away Dec. 6 in Raleigh. The cause of his death is still unclear.
The Arts and Sciences Council unanimously approved the establishment of a dance major at its meeting Thursday.
Two professors and a retired science-writer administrator have been elected as fellows in the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
The dean of the Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences will be stepping down June 1, 2007, administrators announced Monday.
A recent graduate who was critically injured in a hit-and-run accident Sept. 29 will be leaving Duke University Hospital to continue her recovery at a rehabilitation clinic within the next 10 days, her father said Wednesday.
After months of waiting and legal wrangling, University officials have begun a second effort to bring premium dining carts to the West Campus Plaza.
According to a draft of the 2006-2007 tenting policy, the Feb. 7 home men's basketball game against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be the only tenting game of the season.
A master's of law candidate at the School of Law passed away Sunday morning after a brief illness.
Durham District Attorney Mike Nifong said at a Friday hearing that neither he nor any of his assistant district attorneys have interviewed the alleged victim in the lacrosse rape case about the events of the night in question.
Durham District Attorney Mike Nifong said in a Friday hearing that neither he nor any of his assistant district attorneys have interviewed the alleged victim in the lacrosse rape case about the events of the night in question.
The national media attention that blanketed campus this spring has long since passed, six months after the first charges of rape were handed down against members of the 2005-2006 men's lacrosse team.