Local lawmakers assess redistricting
As redistricting continues in the State Legislature, local lawmakers are considering how the changes will affect their districts.
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As redistricting continues in the State Legislature, local lawmakers are considering how the changes will affect their districts.
Following the 2000 census, the North Carolina General Assembly has begun to redraw the districts for both of its chambers, and the House Legislative Redistricting Committee is scheduled to vote on its plans today.
Frowning for the camera may become a routine part of life for Triangle residents, as local city governments discuss adopting intersection cameras that take pictures of vehicles as they run red lights.
A vote on a super-high-density residential development zoning ordinance was delayed at the Durham City Council's meeting Tuesday evening so that affected residents would have more time to voice their concerns.
A hush falls over Courtroom Number 1 in the Durham County judicial building as the judge is called in. This is not your average session. It is Tuesday night Teen Court.
With the tightest state budget in many years, North Carolina legislators have had to make some difficult choices about which programs to cut and which programs to keep.
This is the second story in a three-part series exploring the consequences of growth in the Triangle.
North Carolina's 170 state legislators filed through the doors of the General Assembly's 144th opening session last Wednesday to face the heavy issues of adopting a new budget and redistricting legislative seats at the state and national level. They will also seriously consider the issues of a death penalty moratorium, charter schools and health care.
This is the last story in a five-part series exploring the two mayoral candidates' views on the most pressing issues in Durham.
This is the first in a five-part series profiling the candidates for mayor of Durham. Tomorrow's story will examine Michael Peterson.
Over the years, mayoral candidate Michael Peterson's columns in the Herald-Sun of Durham have stirred up plenty of controversy. This summer, Peterson was at it again, saying that if elected in November, he would make the Durham mayor's job full time.
Julius Chambers, chancellor of North Carolina Central University, continues to work while undergoing non-surgical treatment for prostate cancer. After a routine preoperative exam, doctors at Duke Hospital decided to reschedule Chambers' surgery-previously set for Aug. 5-until mid-September.
North Carolina was busier than usual this summer, as thousands of volunteers, athletes and visitors from across the world came to take part in the 10th Special Olympics World Summer Games.
The North Carolina General Assembly is considering a plan that would allocate an additional $5 billion to the University of North Carolina system for capital improvements and additions to the system's 16 universities.
The compact disc-quality digital sound files known as MP3s can be easily and freely obtained from a number of internet sites. These files-usually of entire songs-have become popular on college campuses across the nation, and Duke is no exception.
Administrators are considering a proposal from a Duke Student Government legislator to convert the Gilbert-Addoms Dormitory Down Under from a mostly unused space to a facility that would include a late-night and weekend eatery, a game room and a television room.
Thomas Donaldson, the Mark O. Winkleman professor of legal studies and director of the Ethics Program at the Wharton School of Business, delivered a presentation last night titled "Can Integrity Travel?: Ethics in Global Business," to an absorbed crowd of 20 in the Social Sciences Building. The speech was part of the University's Ethics and Integrity Week, sponsored by the Honor Council.
The Duke University Marine Lab in Beaufort, N.C. is preparing for its traditionally popular summer sessions without its largest dormitory, which was destroyed during Hurricane Bonnie last August.
The name "Bonnie" will live in infamy at the Duke University Marine Lab in Beaufort, North Carolina. Although the University's Durham campus was spared the wrath of Hurricane Bonnie-which pummeled the Carolina coast Aug. 27-the coastal Marine Lab was not so lucky.