As the ringing of Friday's dismissal bell echoes through the halls of the Fayetteville Street Lab School, many students head home for the weekend.
To broaden its scope, the constituents of the Research Triangle have decided to join together to improve energy research.
Being both an Angier B. Duke scholar and a Rhodes scholar is impressive enough.
At a conference Tuesday, local leaders in sustainable practices gathered on Duke's campus to discuss ways to make the Bull City a little more green.
Duke professors often give lectures to distinguished audiences in unusual locations, but few get the chance to speak before the king of Morocco in a centuries-old mosque.
As a result of President George W. Bush's Oct. 2 veto of a children's health insurance bill, North Carolina will have less funding to help uninsured children.
With internal changes and a fresh set of concerts, speakers and events on the docket, the Duke University Union is taking a new approach to campus entertainment.
At Duke University Union's first general body meeting, members introduced the organization to the approximately 20 students-mostly freshmen-present and held discussions regarding programing ideas.
How do you make a difference in the lives of disadvantaged people? To Cassie Phillips, it means to go live with them and work for a change.
What does it take to make children hopeful? If you ask Barbara Jentleson, it takes many Duke students and a program called Project HOPE.
