Woodward urges government transparency
(10/28/10 8:00am)
It has become a cliche: The truth will set you free.
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It has become a cliche: The truth will set you free.
Bob Woodward, the legendary journalist whose reporting on the Watergate scandal won him a Pulitzer Prize and ended a presidency, will speak at Duke next week.
One morning this summer, Dan Aced stood on N. Buchanan Blvd., waiting for the bus he takes to work each day.
A sophomore withdrew from the University Thursday after being arrested for the alleged second-degree rape and first-degree kidnapping of a fellow student.
When sophomore Chris Brown visited Duke as a kid, he peered up at the old rooms of his mother and his father—two gothic nooks, framed in blue stone, with Main West Quadrangle for a view.
Before I leave a place, I try to imagine how I will remember it.
It was hard not to be starstruck by Susan Tifft at first. I was too shy to take the initiative to really get to know her when she was my professor last spring, her final semester at Duke. Yet her devotion to her craft was so great that each one of us in her class--even those who stole a seat at the far end of the table--was convinced a small part of her was ours. She has impacted me more than she knew.
A few lucky devils watched it all unfold firsthand in Indianapolis. Many of my friends crowded Cameron, separated from the action by 600 miles that probably felt like 6,000.
My corner of California is marked with guideposts that mislead.
The call to curse was strongest in the fifth grade, when my classmates were convinced they had discovered the words and sought to spread them to the furthest reaches of the playground.
I haven’t set foot on campus in months, but I can still picture the scene so clearly. It took place perhaps five times a day.
It’s said Paris is for lovers. Spain, I think, is for those who prefer to dream.
I’ve never wanted to see the future.
Dr. Sanders Williams, senior adviser for international strategy, will leave Duke in March for the Gladstone Institutes, just as the international outposts he helped plan transition from blueprints to reality.
In January 2008, Jon Shaffer, Joseph Williams and Jesse Leddick, who graduated from the Nicholas School of the Environment last Spring, hatched a plan to grow and sell organic Christmas trees to raise money for the activities of their club and bolster offerings in graduate forestry education.
Winter is a dark time for Duke’s lemurs.
The remnants of Tropical Storm Ida raged through campus Wednesday, uprooting trees and felling ceiling tiles in its path.
Valarie Worthy won her battle with breast cancer 10 years ago, but there are certain things she says she will never forget.
Toddlers in wagon-beds with powdered sugar on their lips, boyfriends with stuffed pink tigers won for their dates, snow cones, cotton candy, rubber-duck-yellow corn-on-the-cob, pig races, wallabies, machines zipping, rotating, lighting-up as riders shriek with terror and delight.
On a cold and rainy night in Koskinen Stadium, the skies cleared for the Blue Devils in the twilight of their tilt with the Tigers.