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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.
No, Sue Bird has not read fan-fiction about herself and Megan Rapinoe.
Peatlands store twice as much carbon as all the world’s forests combined. How will climate change affect them?
"You cannot have an entire discipline, especially the discipline that determines what the text of the Bible is, to all be men."
The Chronicle sat down with Jason Locasale, associate professor of pharmacology and cancer biology, to explore the evolution of the path that made him one of the most sought-out cancer researchers in the world.
Ashley St. John was part of a research team that discovered a drug to prevent dengue fever from turning deadly.
For most college students, binge drinking is a familiar concept.
Mark Kruse worked with Al Goshaw, James B. Duke professor emeritus of physics, to discover the top quark, the “heaviest elementary particle."
The key to better health could be solved by taking a closer look at who distributes antibiotics, according to a recent Duke study.
Imagine that by smelling someone, you could understand their genetic diversity, immune system health and potential as a mate.
North Carolina is taking on health care head-on—with Duke at the center of the reforms.
In the wake of a $112.5 million settlement, the question of research integrity has been prevalent on the minds of Duke students and staff members.
Lightning rarely strikes the same place twice—but sometimes it strikes right after you see a giant squid.
Duke Student Government is set to welcome its newest representatives from the Class of 2023.
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.
The fraternity unsuccessfully appealed the University’s move to shutter the chapter.
Ashby emphasized her main objectives as a dean and the progress she has helped make during her five years.
First-year Dylan Schneiderman walked out of Gross Hall with one mission.
International House may soon find a new home.
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