Q&A with Alex Swain
By Maggie Spini | July 2, 2012The Swain Train is leaving the station.
The Swain Train is leaving the station.
The University and two of its police officers are being sued after a Duke Hospital patient was fatally shot by one of the officers in 2010.
The University will now use its power as a shareholder to encourage companies to crack down on conflict minerals.
Duke will make changes to its postal operations in response to rules issued by United States Postal Service.
Despite student protests on its behalf, Duke’s sustainable cafe is leaving its Divinity School location in July.
The Robertson Scholars Program—designed to nurture leaders—currently has no permanent executive director and a dwindling staff.
The sophomore will take a break from studying multi-variable calculus to pitch her vision for tackling global health and gender equity issues.
The sudden death of a Fuqua student has the Duke community, along with family and friends, remembering a life filled with adventure and dedication to giving back.
The part-time Master of Management Studies in Finance program has faced difficulty securing local sponsors for scholarships.
Executive Director Woody Coley is resigning from his post, following several other leadership shifts within the program.
“I’d Cap That” has stirred a sensation among iPhone users.
Fresh pastries will be on the rise in the Bryan Center this Fall.
The Chronicle is saying goodbye to its long-time business manager.
Starting next summer, students will have the opportunity to participate in a unique dual degree program.
The search continues after an initial shortlist of three candidates did not yield a taker.