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The mood was festive at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Thursday afternoon as a crowd waited for Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., to speak.
Valerie Ashby, dean of Trinity College of Arts and Sciences, loves her job. Still, she recognizes there is important work to be done.
On the 18th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, a crowd gathered at the Sanford School of Public Policy to hear former diplomat Farah Pandith speak about combating violent extremism.
After two years of campaigning and ten months of limbo following an election tainted by voter fraud, Democrat Dan McCready lost Tuesday's special election to become the Congressional representative for North Carolina’s 9th District.
Looking to add a class before drop-add ends Friday? The Chronicle is here to help.
As a child, Yusef Salaam skateboarded and wanted to make a difference by becoming a hip-hop artist. Raymond Santana kept up with the latest fashion and was still exploring a world of future options.
The N.C. Supreme Court is hearing arguments Monday and Tuesday in a case that could determine the fates of death row inmates who say race played a role in their sentencing.
Yusef Salaam and Raymond Santana were wrongfully convicted in 1989, along with three other young men, of the assault and rape of a woman who was jogging in Central Park. The five men are now known as the Exonerated Five.
Local leaders committed to fighting gun violence spoke at a press conference on Thursday, following two deadly shootings in Durham.
Victor Strandberg is a professor of English who has taught at Duke for more than 50 years—since 1966, to be exact. The Chronicle talked with him to discuss how Duke has changed, how Strandberg got his start as a professor and the famous students he's taught. This interview has been edited for length and clarity.
Duke’s building architecture just keeps winning awards.
Central Campus may be closing down, but its furniture will live on in homes around North Carolina.
The SAT’s new “adversity score” will be considered by Duke admissions next year. However, some students and faculty have reservations.
The first day of spring break this March, junior Liv McKinney and three friends were in an Uber in Los Angeles when McKinney’s phone rang. First-year John Markis, Duke Student Government attorney general and a senior news reporter for the Chronicle, was calling to tell her whether she had won this year’s election for DSG president.
The Duke Student Government Research Unit's work presented at DSG's Wednesday meeting suggested some students may not fully understand aspects of advising, academic resources and sexual assault reporting.
Although Central Campus will no longer house undergraduates next year, graduate and professional students will have the option of living in 301 Swift Avenue apartments.
Duke Student Government Senate debated more than $300,000 in funding as its annual budget deliberations Wednesday night.
To the right of the entrance to the Mary Duke Biddle room in the Rubenstein Library, there is a case of old print advertisements.
After finishing an impassioned speech in favor of the use of laptops in Duke Student Government Senate meetings Wednesday night, first-year Senator Jimmy Xiao faced an interrogation from DSG President Kristina Smith, a senior, on his own mobile device usage.
At its meeting two weeks ago, Duke Student Government Senate heatedly debated the generosity of their funding decisions.
