Council considers development
By Ami Patel | September 17, 2002Developers around The Streets at SouthPoint mall will have to wait a little longer to find out their fate after the City Council postponed a zoning vote Monday night.
The independent news organization of Duke University
Developers around The Streets at SouthPoint mall will have to wait a little longer to find out their fate after the City Council postponed a zoning vote Monday night.
A registered nurse who worked for 17 years at Duke Hospital filed a lawsuit Monday in Durham Superior Court, alleging officials fired her because she tried to rekindle nurse unionization efforts.
Finalization of renovation plans for the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture has been postponed from its originally planned deadline of this summer.
Healthy Devils are not just Duke students who take care of themselves.
It may be the equivalent of the Civil Service Act for the town of Krzyzewskiville.
There's a treasure chest buried on East Campus--and it's full of art.
It's all in a name.
Duke jumped four spots in this year's U.S. News & World Report ranking to share fourth place with four other universities.
Usually, the last spaces of the Blue Zone parking lot are mentioned only in complaints of having to park far away from campus.
Judge refuses to recognize Revels as Miss North Carolina.
Several students have taken their back-to-school colds to the old student infirmary for treatment, only to find empty rooms and deserted hallways.
William Chafe, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences, addressed diversity issues and budgetary concerns at Thursday's Arts and Sciences Council meeting.
The first phase of the Central Campus renovations process began last week with meetings among students, administrators and development group Biddison-Hier.
Durham Regional Hospital lost $364,000 more than expected in the fiscal year ending July 1, but it has moved closer to ending its long-standing budget deficit, according to a hospital report...
As the federal government demands more information and reveals less, a surprising loser in the war on terrorism may turn out to be the library.
The School of Law hosted a forum yesterday where three professors considered the legality of several U.S. policies that have emerged in the aftermath of last year's terrorist attacks.
On a day when people across the nation and around the world commemorated the anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, the University observed the tragedy Wednesday with a host of memorial services.