Five years ago, I was sitting in my high school Spanish class as my teacher, one of my best, began his usual controversial monologue intended to get a rise out of students and spark a discussion.
Approximately 15 students met with University officials, including Chief of Police John Dailey, to voice concerns about the Duke University Police Department's treatment of students of color Tuesday.
The return was significantly higher than fiscal year 2012, when investments only returned 1 percent.
The return was significantly higher than fiscal year 2012, when investments only returned 1 percent.
I had to take another look as I typed out that Facebook post Nov. 26: BREAKING CHRONICLE EXCLUSIVE. I whispered “Boom” under my breath as I added the link and clicked “Post.”
An anonymous call to Durham Police said there was a bomb in the building.
The Board of Trustees continued conversations on the state of the University during a Saturday retreat.
Deval Patrick named Cowan, his former chief of staff, to the position, turning down former Rep. Barney Frank.
The Board received a presentation from Provost Peter Lange on the state of the University’s faculty.
Bill Bell discusses the challenges he has faced and foresees as he enters his seventh term as mayor of Durham.
Mayor Bill Bell discussed his vision for Durham is he were to be reelected Tuesday.
Employees wait outside the Bryan Center Tuesday morning as police investigate a bomb threat.
Mayor Bill Bell spoke to the state of the city Monday night.
