Mulch ado about nothing: after complaints, path redone with gravel
(02/19/15 2:01pm)
Duke has abandoned the academic quadrangle's mulch pathway leading to Perkins in favor of a new gravel path.
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Duke has abandoned the academic quadrangle's mulch pathway leading to Perkins in favor of a new gravel path.
As an associate professor of political science, Kerry Haynie juggles research and teaching, among other scholarly responsibilities. But as a black faculty member, he feels a burden that his white colleagues do not—the obligation to commit time to sharing his underrepresented perspective.
Election Day brings a series of changes in voting for North Carolina's residents—but the early voting period showed that not all of the modifications have had the expected outcome.
The Sanford School of Public Policy held a debate Wednesday between two counterterrorism experts on terrorist threats. The debaters were FrancesTownsend, former assistant to President George W. Bush for Homeland Security and Counterterrorism, and ambassador Daniel Benjamin, former coordinator for counterterrorism at the U.S. State Department during Hillary Clinton's tenure as Secretary of State. The Chronicle's Kirby Wilson sat down with Townsend to discuss the current state of terrorist threats in the U.S. and abroad.
When President Barack Obama signed a pair of executive orders aimed at bridging the gender pay gap earlier this month, he noted the importance encouraging women to enter science and technology fields.
Maia Hutt is a Trinity senior who helped organize this year’s Native American Student Alliance Powwow. The powwow is an annual event designed to bring the Duke community closer to Native American groups from around the area. Danaid, who is one-sixth Native American, sat down with The Chronicle’s Kirby Wilson to talk about the event and the burgeoning presence of Native American culture on campus.
When senior Jeremy Welch booked a large lecture hall in the French Family Science Center for the Duke Bitcoin Conference, he thought he might have overestimated the University's interest in the event.
People are flying to the state that was first in flight.
Brad Rubin, a first-year Pratt graduate student, runs the mobile app “Stylehand,” an app designed to help young professionals and color blind men avoid fashion mishaps. He was spotted at the DUHatch showcase Wednesday and talked with The Chronicle's Kirby Wilson about the app and entrepreneur resources available at Duke.
One on-campus organization is getting into the business of student-run businesses.
As Bitcoin expands into the Durham area, students are examining the currency's impact on campus.
Tom Ferguson, owner of Rise bakery, is the first business owner in Durham to accept Bitcoins.
The drug that killed actor Philip Seymour Hoffman has a bigger presence than ever on the streets of Durham.
North Carolina has terminated a piece of anti-abortion legislation, just over two years after it was passed into law.
The Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee deliberated Monday on which of next year’s food truck options will be the most palatable to students.
Last week, the North Carolina state public school system passed one advocacy group’s test—but just barely.
According to a report from a leading market analyst, the future of solar energy in North Carolina is looking bright.
Durham county health officials are urging the public to practice clean living habits in anticipation of a busy flu season.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina is working with state officials to enact a policy that would allow hundreds of thousands of citizens to keep their current health care plans despite impositions imposed by the Affordable Care Act.
A group of Duke researchers are trying to make lengthy airport security lines a thing of the past.