The independent news organization of Duke University
Two Duke researchers have found a way to confuse machine learning systems, potentially revealing a new way to protect online privacy.
A person is suspected of shooting someone Friday afternoon just off Duke’s West Campus.
Duke has joined 18 other colleges and universities in filing an Oct. 4 amicus brief in the Supreme Court that defends of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, according to a news release.
Marcia Abbott graduated from Duke in 1981, and she and her husband went to illicit ends in an attempt to help their daughter follow in her footsteps.
The House of Representatives has opened a formal impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump. But what does that mean for the presidency and the 2020 election?
Duke employee Abby Grubbs took her first online Jeopardy! test in 2016. Three years later, she finally made it on the show.
William Kaelin Jr., Trinity '79, School of Medicine '82 and a member of the Board of Trustees, has won the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine today.
A Nasher spokesperson argues the complaints were taken out of context and misrepresented the exhibit.
A federal court decided Tuesday that Harvard University does not discriminate against Asian American students in its admissions process.
The United States may have withdrawn from the Paris Climate Agreement, but Duke and North Carolina are trying to stick it out.
Two sides of the Democratic Party’s health care are emerging, and the debate could have far-reaching implications for Duke.
People talked and laughed in the late-afternoon heat as dragonflies flew overhead and “Rockin’ in the Free World” played over the speakers.
Durham County has been more affected by the role of legal pain pills in the prescription opioid epidemic than its neighboring counties.
The Education Department informed the Consortium for Middle East Studies that it may have violated federal rules.
Eric Lorber, a former American Grand Strategy graduate fellow, defended the use of economic sanctions in statecraft at a Monday event hosted by the AGS program and moderated by Peter Feaver, professor of political science and director of the program.
However, the decision is only one part of a larger story—nine years of targeted political manipulation by Republican lawmakers bent on maximizing their electoral gains.
North Carolina is taking on health care head-on—with Duke at the center of the reforms.
Pandith sat down with The Chronicle to discuss the history of terrorism and extremism in the United States and what action should be taken now.
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.
Democrat Dan McCready lost Tuesday's special election to become the Congressional representative for North Carolina’s 9th District.
