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CHARLOTTE — The reaffirmation of religion into the Democratic Party platform, as well as the presence of religious speakers at this week’s convention, are signs of the party’s principles of inclusion.
CHARLOTTE — Jim Hunt, the longest-serving governor of North Carolina, cited Duke in a speech promoting government investment in elementary and higher education at the Democratic National Convention Wednesday.
CHARLOTTE — After former President Bill Clinton waxed lyrical about President Barack Obama’s time in office so far, the two shared a warm embrace on stage at the Democratic National Convention amid riotous cheers of approval from the crowd.
CHARLOTTE — Political conventions are a time for showcasing presidential nominees, discussing party platforms and creating communities around contentious political and economic issues. But they can also be a time for fun, creativity and consumerism, as proved by countless street vendors who camped right outside the Democratic National Convention proceedings all week. Pins, shirts, artwork and hand puppets were among the pro-Obama products sold by these merchants. The Chronicle’s Jack Mercola spoke to several vendors about their wares and interactions with convention guests.
CHARLOTTE — Predicted thunderstorms in Charlotte have let down many Duke students who planned to attend President Barack Obama’s nomination acceptance speech Thursday.
CHARLOTTE — About 65,000 people have lost their chance to see the president accept the Democratic nomination in person due to potential thunderstorms, organizers said.
CHARLOTTE — A rising star in the Democratic Party, 37-year-old Julian Castro urged Americans to act familially and support one another in his keynote address at the Democratic National Convention.
CHARLOTTE — Eighty-degree heat and 96 percent humidity could not stop both the public and political masses from descending on downtown Charlotte as the Democratic National Convention kicked off its first official day of business Tuesday.
CHARLOTTE - About 10,000 people are volunteers at this election cycle’s Democratic National Convention.
Although flustered by the stifling humidity, Washington state delegate, Antonia Gonzalez, did not hesitate to debrief the highly anticipated hispanic caucus Monday.
Fang Island, Major
Both Chick-Fil-A and Subway will be leaving campus at the end of this academic year, said Rick Johnson, associate vice president of housing and dining.
Doggone it!
Freshly declassified information on the twentieth century’s most influential spies and intelligence operations drew Baby Boomers and former spooks to the North Carolina Museum of History Thursday.
Despite the recent influx of shootings nationwide, Duke students should feel safe on campus, police officials say.
Rising waters will dampen economic growth in North Carolina’s coasts—the question is by how much.
The economy, the economy and the economy.
Speaking before the millions of people who attend or tune in to the Democratic National Convention is becoming something of a pastime for President Barack Obama. In 2004, he delivered the convention’s keynote address at Boston’s now-named TD Garden, where he touted Sen. John Kerry’s commitment to a bipartisan, unified America.
North Carolina public school teachers may lose significant job security in coming school years.
In the coming six months, North Carolina will likely prove to be one of the country’s most exciting battlegrounds in the presidential election.
