Tuition rising at faster rate than median income
(11/07/11 11:00am)
The cost of a college education is growing, but some families' income cannot keep up.
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The cost of a college education is growing, but some families' income cannot keep up.
The money lies in the numbers.
Protestors with Occupy Durham were told to cease camping out at the CCB Plaza in downtown Durham Monday.
By November, North Carolina will apply to opt out of No Child Left Behind.
Low approval ratings for North Carolina congressional members may determine how the state votes in next year’s presidential election.
The lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community lit candles at the foot of the Duke Chapel Monday in symbolic protest.
Faith groups at Duke are joining hands to commemorate the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11.
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North Carolina holds the title of the last state to end the practice of eugenics.
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Women exercising the right to choose in North Carolina may soon face additional obstacles.
Beer Trucks is back—with some changes.
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Groups of prospective freshman toured the Gothic Wonderland this weekend as a part of Blue Devil Days, which allows admitted students considering Duke to tour the campus and meet students and faculty. The Chronicle’s Chinmayi Sharma spoke with prospective students and their hosts about visiting Duke.
Duke law professors and students will use a recently-received grant to address issues facing HIV and AIDS patients in North Carolina.
Recently, the global economy has seen a significant increase in food prices during a time of political unrest and social volatility in the Middle East and North Africa. Marc Bellemare, assistant professor of public policy economics in the Sanford School of Public Policy, believes there is a correlation between the two—specifically, that rising food prices may be an indirect cause of social revolution. The Chronicle’s Chinmayi Sharma spoke with Bellemare about extensive research in the fields of agricultural development, global food markets and microeconomics in developing countries.
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When it comes to crime-fighting, Durham seems to have hit the bull’s eye.
Contrary to popular belief, it is possible to find a practical application for a liberal arts education, an acclaimed author and professor said Thursday.