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
189 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
It's 11:25 at George's Garage Halloween night, and on the mostly-full dance floor, high-spirited witches, angels and pirates are moving to Snoop Dogg's "Drop It Like It's Hot." But then, with the house finally warming up, the DJ-dressed as Ashton Kutcher-suddenly cuts the music. Enter DNA-then calling themselves Decepticons, a brand new hip-hop collective of eight to 10 Duke MCs and musicians.
A new addition to a 1994 wiretap law has colleges and universities across the nation worried, and Duke is no exception.
The Duke Human Rights Coalition brought together students and representatives of the community that work with at-risk children Wednesday night for "Durham's Gangs"-a panel discussion in the Social Sciences Building.
Yektan TA¼rkyilmaz, a fourth-year graduate student in the Department of Cultural Anthropology, spoke to a crowd of about 70 Thursday at the von der Heyden Pavilion. He recounted the tale of his arrest and incarceration in Armenia this summer.
Cynthia Brodhead, wife of President Richard Brodhead, has been appointed as one of three co-chairs for a Durham-sponsored committee that will push for the passage of bond referendums worth $110 million.
Students already disgruntled by the potential of a shortened move-out period in 2007 may soon have another reason to be annoyed-Residential Life and Housing Services is considering a shortened fall move-in period on West Campus for the start of fall semester next year.
Graduate students sprawled out in tents, on air mattresses and in the backs of rental trucks in the Blue Zone parking lots from Friday evening to Sunday morning for the Men's Basketball Ticket Campout, hosted by the Graduate and Professional Student Council.
Bedding, baby clothes, books and bottled water.
High levels of lead found in the water supply of Greenville, N.C. last year have caused state officials to announce testing on household faucets in four cities, including Durham. Starting next month, 100 sites in Durham will be tested by the North Carolina Division of Public Health for elevated levels of lead.
