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Durham residents have voiced complaints regarding Duke and the city of Durham’s efforts to prevent off-campus fraternity parties from disrupting communities.
Tensions were high Friday afternoon at a community conversation convened by administrators in response to recent racist and homophobic incidents on campus.
Duke’s Advisory Committee on Investment Responsibility recently recommended that the University not disclose the contents of its endowment’s investment portfolio.
A group of about 30 students gathered Sunday evening on West Campus to protest unfair tuition hikes and oppression in South Africa—with some drawing similarities to problems in the United States.
Paul Modrich—James B. Duke professor of biochemistry, member of the Duke Cancer Institute and Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator—became the second standing faculty member in Duke’s history to win a Nobel Prize Oct. 7. He was awarded the 2015 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his research on DNA repair, which has potential applications for fighting cancer and other diseases. The Chronicle’s Neelesh Moorthy recently spoke with Modrich about the award, his work and the importance of basic research.
Approximately 1,600 graduate and professional school students camped out in the Blue Zone parking lot this weekend for the chance to win season tickets for Duke men's basketball.
Durham Police Department Chief Jose Lopez’s decision to retire at the end of the year has sparked a discussion about the merits of his eight-year tenure.
President Richard Brodhead and Dean Sue Wasiolek might live on campus, but other faculty or staff live more than 50 miles away.
The debate about excessive police force has hit close to home—at a grocery store near East Campus.
The Duke Marine Lab is taking to the skies to study marine ecology and endangered species.
Lobbyists on Capitol Hill are typically associated with political groups and big businesses, but Duke has its own lobbyists who fight for the University’s interests.
Birds may finally be free to fly at Duke.
Four alcohol-related calls to Duke Emergency Medical Services occurred during this year’s orientation week—two fewer than last year.
Three major broadband providers—Google Fiber, Frontier Communications and AT&T—are bringing ultra-fast internet to Durham and North Carolina.
As Durham’s food truck culture continues to grow, illegally-operating food trucks are becoming a concern for the community.
In recent years, the Duke Student Publishing Company board of directors has worked with student staff to usher in a digital-first model.
Duke's sociology department will offer pre-health students a more holistic understanding of medical practice through its new minor in medical sociology.
Professor Dan Ariely’s recently released documentary “(Dis)Honesty: The Truth About Lies” highlights the blurred line between right and wrong by showing how deceit and deception are universal human traits.
Duke administrators stand by the University's alcohol policies even as students suggest they have created a less open environment on campus.
After 14 years at Duke’s Office of News and Communications, David Jarmul is stepping down and looking to explore the world.
