Male seeking female? Go west (to UNC), young man.
(02/08/10 9:34pm)
When Beyonce wrote her Grammy-winning single "Single Ladies," she probably didn't produce it with Chapel Hill in mind.
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When Beyonce wrote her Grammy-winning single "Single Ladies," she probably didn't produce it with Chapel Hill in mind.
Renzo Piano, a world-renowned architect who designed the recently opened modern wing of the Art Institute of Chicago, is considered a "person of interest" for future construction projects at Duke, President Richard Brodhead said Wednesday night at an alumni event in Chicago.
Pretty interesting stuff out of the University of Michigan
filed at 6:05 p.m.
Barack Obama with a rocket launcher? Sarah Palin toting an assault rifle? It's not typical campaign material, but those eager for more personal interaction with the candidates can do so soon after EA releases their new patch for the video game Mercenaries 2: World in Flames. The extension, expected to be available sometime in November, will feature Obama and Palin as, well, mercenaries. But instead of camo gear, Obama will keep his characteristic suit and Palin her red jacket and defining hair-do. Keep an eye on 00:41 and 1:01 to see the two in full combat mode.
The Durham community of Rolling Hills–or what’s left of it–is well past its heyday. The center of two failed redevelopment efforts in the 1980s and 1990s, Rolling Hills is something of a Bermuda Triangle for real estate development dollars.
As I was gearing up for the final stretch of senior year a few weeks ago, an article in The New York Times caught my eye and inadvertently brought me back to the last time I was a senior four years ago.
Despite leaving public office in 2001, Al Gore still knows how to work a crowd.
Facing down a $15 million budget gap for the next fiscal year, Durham is moving forward with codifying its first-ever strategic plan.
Despite a busy career that has taken him from Moscow to Amman to Baghdad, William Burns found time to travel four hours south of his office in Washington, D.C. to talk with Duke students Monday.
For Dukies looking to secure a lucrative job in finance, Emma Rasiel has some advice:
Dec. 12, 2009 marks the fifth anniversary of a pop culture milestone. On that day in 2004, Stringer Bell of The Wire was brutally murdered by the odd alliance of Omar Little and Brother Mouzone.
Twice a year, upperclassmen go through the spirited ritual of corporate recruiting. Suits get dusted off, resumes polished and the padfolio sales at the Duke Store skyrocket. Otherwise diligent students sacrifice class participation for flights to New York, all in the hopes of scoring a sweet job offer. Usually, it all starts with networking.
As financial troubles lead to budget cuts, Duke is getting a boost from Uncle Sam.
The plush, upscale Ivy Room at Chicago's Tree Studios, near the famed Magnificent Mile, once played host to the Windy City's top artists. But for one remarkably warm and sunny evening in late May, the locale traded in its paintbrushes and palettes for power suits and pinot noir as it greeted approximately 100 Duke alumni, parents and a smattering of current students for The Duke Idea-a catered reception and discussion with two of Duke's top administrators.
After 13 years as Duke's executive vice president, Tallman Trask III is no stranger to tough times. He's navigated schools through two recessions-one in 1991 as EVP at the University of Washington and the other in 2001 at his current post-which perhaps makes him a good man to steer the University through these choppy financial waters. But experienced or not, this year may bring its biggest challenge yet for the University and its chief financial officer.
Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain has compared rival Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama to former President Jimmy Carter on numerous occasions, an apparent counter to Obama's comparisons of McCain to President George W. Bush.
For a man who has guided Duke's academic reputation through its meteoric rise in the past 10 years, Peter Lange shows no sign of slowing down.
After Dean of Trinity College Robert Thompson steps down from his position in August, he will leave behind a big pair of shoes to fill.
Junior Andrew Tutt's path to the Duke Student Government presidential election is anything but typical.