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____simple_html_dom__voku__html_wrapper____>The Chronicle's special homecoming edition will be hitting stands Friday. Be sure to grab a copy on your way to class or on your way to meet alumni.Danielle MuoioEditor, The Chronicle
A police officer fatally shot an apparently suicidal man in Downtown Durham Tuesday afternoon.
Chicken sandwiches and lemonade are no longer the first things that come to mind when people hear Chick-fil-A.
A few weeks ago, in an effort to broaden my horizons by attending the North Carolina State Fair, I did something I had never done before—take the bus.
With three semesters of a foreign language being a requirement for students in the Trinity College, the use of online translation websites have become widespread across campus.
The seven candidates for the athletics, services and environment branch of the Senate are Emily Feng, Wendi Oppenheim, Daniel Reiff, Callie Roberts, David Robertson, Alex Schnoff and Ann Tai. The voting process will take place on Monday from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. via a link that will be sent to each students’ Duke email account. The Chronicle's Danielle Muoio spoke with six candidates about their campaigns. Daniel Reiff declined an interview.
The Stedman Auditorium buzzed softly with whispers of skepticism and wide-eyed curiosity.
Dear readers,
Editor's note: This is one of three articles on campus construction projects.
Editor's note: This is one of three articles on campus construction projects.
Nobel Laureate Dr. Robert Lefkowitz leans back in his chair, propping his feet up on his desk and listening thoughtfully as his graduate students gave presentations on their latest research. His eggshell-colored walls are lined floor-to-ceiling with awards, with others sitting precariously on the edge of windowsills or lining his desk. Other knick-knacks find precious real estate in his office as well—a yellow rubber duck on his desk, a Blue Devil rug and his family calendar. And then there’s his Nobel Prize in chemistry.
University trustee Bruce Karsh, Trinity ’77 and president of Oaktree Capital Management, is being pressured to stop Oaktree from selling Tribune Company newspapers to the Koch brothers.
RALEIGH—Swarms of people gathered outside of the North Carolina state legislature Monday afternoon in a protest that concluded with the most arrests since the movement began in late April.
Duke professors who teach civil rights and civil disobedience have chosen to lead by example.
For some, this weekend’s meet could mark the final races of their Duke career. For others, it could be a stepping stone to the NCAA Championships.
From afar the tornado looked like nothing out of the ordinary, said junior Anastasia Hunt.
The Board of Trustees elected David Rubenstein, Trinity ’70, as Board chair in its meeting this weekend.
Faculty members gathered Thursday evening to voice concerns about the state of the humanities at Duke.
Employee layoffs at the Duke Clinical Research Institute are indicative of the long-term effects the federal budget sequester will have on Duke research.
After nearly three decades of grappling to understand a virus that consistently changes form, Duke researchers have mapped out a course for developing an HIV vaccine.
