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By Cindy Yee | September 18, 2003Duke team receives $2M to study advance directives.
Duke team receives $2M to study advance directives.
As the Presidential Search Committee goes fishing for a successor to President Nan Keohane, they may find they are not the only ones soaking bait this year.
Government officials spent Wednesday preparing for the landfall of Hurricane Isabel, projected for 2 p.m. today. Gov.
As technology improves and the Internet becomes more accessible through wireless networking, the number of students who use laptop computers at Duke is increasing dramatically. .
Tim Johnson crinkled his forehead as he tried his best to think of his personal pet peeves. It was only 7:30 a.m.
Basketball fever is here. Well, almost. .
After a decade of providing health information to Duke students, the Student Health Center's website finally received a face-lift. New and improved, the website went live late Monday evening. .
Members of the University's Latino community are furious over Sigma Chi fraternity's "Viva Mexico" party, held last Saturday night. .
Gov. Easley declares state of emergency, state of disaster .
And 5, 6, 7, 8 and pose.
UPDATED 6 P.M. SEPT. 16:.
Ever wanted to show off your old Writing 20 papers to your dean or a Goldman Sachs recruiter? Probably not. But if so, you're in luck, because Portfolio@Duke has arrived.
While some coastal North Carolina residents have already begun to evacuate in anticipation of Hurricane Isabel, the Durham City Council has initiated preparations to cope with the potential strike...
As the number of casualties from the war in Iraq continues to rise steadily, North Carolina felt the toll more acutely last Sunday when an explosive device claimed the life of a N.C.
As any tenter can attest, there is little more spine chilling than the sound of a bull horn siren signifying a tent-check in a dark and cold Krzyzewskiville at 3 a.m.
As Hurricane Isabel slowly approaches the Eastern seaboard, University administrators are considering their response to the purported threat.
In an e-mail Monday, Arts and Sciences Council Chair Kathy Ewing called a special meeting of the Arts and Sciences and Engineering Faculty councils Sept. 18 at 4 p.m.