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The way actor, writer and director Ossie Davis commands the rapt attention of an audience with his rich baritone voice-soothing and eloquent, yet impassioned at the same time-is an experience to behold. His robust appearance and presence-highlighted by his handsome face and silvery gray hair-belie his 79 years and "the struggle," as he calls it, that he has confronted throughout his personal and professional life.
During his 25 years as an agent with the FBI, John Douglas probed the minds of many of society's most notorious and gruesome criminals-among them, Charles Manson, the Son of Sam, Ted Bundy and the Unabomber. For Douglas, it was, quite simply, the most essential part of his job.
Sara-Jane Raines, detective sergeant of the Duke University Police Department, is a real-life witch.
At the risk of understating it, The Duke Review co-founder Stan Ridgley couldn't care less about what the Review's critics think of the conservative publication.
A simple encounter with serendipity four years ago changed third-year Divinity student E.R. Haire, Jr.'s life.
A year after graduating from the University, Doug Sosnik, Trinity '79, landed his first job in politics-as Sen. Christopher Dodd's (D-Conn.) official driver.
"I am a radical democrat-with a lower-case 'd,'" declared Cornel West, Harvard professor of Afro-American Studies and the philosophy of religion, in a speech Thursday night in Page Auditorium. "That means that I believe in holding an open, collective dialogue with everybody; tonight I hope to move each other, to transform each other."
In the past 50 years, John Hope Franklin, James B. Duke Professor Emeritus of History, has established himself as one of the nation's most esteemed historians by virtue of his study of blacks and the 19th-century South.
According to prominent British novelist Martin Amis, "The desire to write comes with the dawn of adolescence; everyone is a writer when they're 12 or 13-professional writers are those who just continue on with it."
According to the latest U.S. News & World Report rankings of graduate programs, three out of four of the University's professional schools dropped slightly, but all still remain among the best in the nation.
For identical twin brothers Adam and Ryan Bloom, it seems that competition has existed between them only once-at birth.
Photos by Alex Belskis
After barely missing the opportunity to play in Cameron Indoor Stadium, Trinity senior Baker Perry has become a virtual Bolivian basketball legend.
As an only child growing up in Yonkers, New York, God spoke to Richard Joel through Theodore Bikel records.
Two honor societies on campus are reevaluating the roles they serve in the wake of the controversy surrounding Sigma Gamma Delta honor society.
Only eight of Sigma Gamma Delta's 608 members attended the controversial honor society's first organizational meeting Tuesday night.
