NEWS
FluMist offers alternative to needlephobia
By Davis Ward | November 18, 2003It's that time of the year again..
It's that time of the year again..
Justin Segall just couldn't do it any longer. .
The University is nearing completion of a sale of over 850 acres of the Duke Forest to the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation..
The Durham City Council passed a motion to require permits to those selling items or soliciting on Durham streets for a $20 processing fee..
Three students are hoping that by dedicating the 20th of each month to casual clothes and constructive conversation they will help draw attention to issues touched on in the Women's Initiative report.
Debbie Chen was absolutely spent.
Duke's field hockey team's dream season will move on--next stop: the Final Four.
If the recent schizophrenic weather has you wondering whether you should be wearing shorts or a sweater, you're not the only living thing at Duke that is perplexed.
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. For the first time since 1999, a year in which the women's basketball team advanced to the finals of the NCAA tournament, No.
With patient safety becoming an increasingly dominant theme for Duke University Health System, officials are looking to upgraded technology systems to improve safety and quality of care.
Senior Nick Ortiz tells the members of his group to stop dancing, realizing that he needs to demonstrate a complex move to them one last time.
Duke University Health System has been steadily working to institute several measures to ensure patient safety over the past year and is striding forward with additional plans to continue to...
It was a regular season to remember for Duke's field hockey team.
Recent reports seem to indicate a light at the end of the tunnel for the U.S. economy and job growth.
For the off-campus housing lottery, 44 is the losing ticket.
Two administrators presented a set of changes in e-reserves protocol Thursday to the Arts & Sciences Council that will require e-reserves to be made available only through the Blackboard system...
More than a month after Duke University Hospital pledged to improve patient safety, the Pediatric Patient Safety Program is fully underway.