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
52 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Since COVID-19 began its spread in Wuhan, media attention on China has almost exclusively covered coronavirus, leaving behind violent demonstrations still present in citizens’ minds.
North Carolina may be a presidential battleground state, but the U.S. senatorial, congressional and state races are shaping up to be battles of their own.
Pneumonia is asthma. A serious blood regulation condition is anxiety. A concussion is also anxiety. Chronic bronchitis is “just allergies.” Cancer tumor hemorrhage is gas pain.
Student Health could have prevented it.
The term “gaslighting”—the denial of someone’s reality in an attempt to invalidate or dismiss them—comes from the 1938 play and subsequent movie “Gaslight,” in which a husband manipulates his wife to the point that she questions her own sanity.
I had been experiencing extreme left flank pain for three days. The nurse practitioner at Student Health was pressing down on different parts of my belly, intensifying the pain when touching my left side.
Durham County has been more affected by the role of legal pain pills in the prescription opioid epidemic than its neighboring counties, according to data from the Drug Enforcement Administration.
In the wake of recent mass shootings in El Paso, Texas and Dayton, Ohio, the president and other Republican lawmakers responded to the increasing demands of gun control activists by pointing to mental illness. But experts from Duke say that’s wrong.
The Department of Homeland Security is investigating the equipment—provided by a company allegedly targeted by Russian hackers—used in Durham County during the 2016 election.
After 43 years in prison for a murder that he did not commit, Charles Ray Finch was released last month thanks to Duke Law School’s Wrongful Convictions Clinic.
Four months after two women accused Virginia Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax, Trinity ’00, of sexual assault and rape, Fairfax’s lawyer is pressing for an investigation into the allegations.
This summer marks a decade and a half since Nannerl Overholser Keohane finished her tenure as the eighth president of Duke, making history as the first and only woman to hold the University’s highest office and second to lead a major American research university.
Last Wednesday, Durham turned 150 years old.
This is a series about the power of food to bring us home. Read what her family's Musakhan means to one Duke student here.
We eat for several reasons—to survive and procrastinate, yes, but also to reconnect with home. Nothing transports us back to the family dinner table faster than tasting our grandma’s three-cheese mac n’ cheese or baba’s pork and preserved egg congee.
Duke Law School’s Wrongful Convictions Clinic has successfully pursued the exoneration of six men, whose images and descriptions are displayed in their meeting room. The clinic may soon hang a seventh frame.
Women's income is rarely sufficient to propel a household into the the top one percent of the U.S. income distribution, a recent Duke study suggested.
As Duke Student Government president, junior Liv McKinney would prioritize making life at Duke accessible for all students.
Roughly 200 people were arrested in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids across North Carolina earlier this month.
Charles Ray Finch was convicted of murder in 1976 and sentenced to life in prison.
