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
104 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Han1s Fine Chinese Cuisine, the on-campus Chinese eatery, will soon begin providing students even easier access to Chinese food. In two weeks, it plans to begin delivering to students1 rooms.
Six new buses rolled down the roads of the University last week, replacing the seven oldest buses in the fleet, built in the 1970s.
For nearly 60 years, the Sarah P. Duke Gardens have featured formal and informal landscapes without the educational and practical amenities of indoor space. All that is about to change, however, as gardens officials are planning to build a center for public use.
Contributing writer Liana Rose focuses her discerning eye on the area that a regular R&R editor fears to tread-a Dave Matthews concert.
Richard Siemer, chief of staff for administrative services, said he will miss basketball season the most.
Beginning this fall, several University work-study students will venture into Durham's elementary schools as part of the fledgling Duke Learning Partners Program.
Jim Wulforst, director of dining services, recently announced that-contrary to the administration's initial plan-Sbarro's will move to the University Room, and Chick-Fil-A will relocate to the Cambridge Inn.
The Bryan Center Cafe is undergoing extensive modifications to both its facilities and its fare in an effort to "create a new revenue stream and make it more convenient for [customers] to get good food in an expedient way," said James Wulforst, director of dining services.
Nearly two years after the October 1995 death of Ed Hill, founder of the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, the center still functions without a full-time director. In the wake of the campus' recent series of racially charged incidents and protests, however, a candidate search that has moved in fits and starts since Hill's death has suddenly escalated to the top of the administration's agenda.
Joseph Wadsworth, the founder of the Duke Eye Center and doctor of ophthalmology, died May 7 at the age of 84.
Trinity freshman Peter Weld entered Cameron Indoor Stadium Thursday night hoping to exit as the varsity cheerleading squad's first male member in more than a decade.
Amidst the soft lights and comfortable atmosphere of the Levine Science Research Center's Love Auditorium, about 60 members of the University and Durham community listened to Nancy Mairs read from her newest publication, a novel titled "Waist-high in the World" that recounts Mairs' experiences as an author and woman with advancing multiple sclerosis.
Henry Kravis, parent of a former University student and a general partner of Kohlberg, Kravis, Roberts & Company, recently announced that he will donate $1 million to the University's financial aid program to assist disadvantaged students enrolled in Trinity College.
Three weeks after Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was initially denied its request to place a Mezuzah-a Jewish religious symbol containing text from the Torah-on the doorpost of its section, Vice President Janet Dickerson announced Tuesday that the University has decided to reverse its decision.
University officials and student activists discussed residential equity, including the future of Trent Dormitory and the Epworth/SHARE selective house, at an open forum sponsored by the Independent Students Association and held in the Marketplace on East Campus Thursday evening.
Following the successful cloning of an adult sheep by scientists in Scotland, University researchers are heralding the new technology as a magnificent scientific accomplishment that has the potential to benefit humans in many areas, including medicine and animal agriculture.
"You and I are light, you and I are love, you and I are one."
The Duke Clinical Research Institute, through conducting clinical trials of drugs developed by pharmaceutical companies and carrying out statistical medical research, has become a more integral facet of the Medical Center and has enhanced the University's stature in the medical community.
Approved by all but four counties in the Nov. 5 election, a $950 million bond to improve and expand the state's road system has received mixed reaction from N.C. residents and political leaders.
The Ninth Street Bakery, a popular establishment with both students and Durham residents, closed its doors Sunday and has been sold to the owners of Elmo's Diner in Carrboro.
