Climate class heads to United Nations conference during finals week
For most students, finals week is spent cramming in the library. Others are traveling to a United Nations convention.
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For most students, finals week is spent cramming in the library. Others are traveling to a United Nations convention.
Ever wanted to sue the federal government but thought you weren't old enough?
Bacteria make up a considerable part of our body and help us with some bodily functions—but a little bit of motivation is necessary to keep these tiny organisms in check.
As a lawsuit rages about the equity of Harvard's admissions process and affirmative action, Duke staff that oversee various stages of the student admissions process discussed integrity in admissions and recruiting at an event Wednesday evening.
A new flu drug hopes to help curb the coughs that fill classrooms in the winter.
As Israel celebrates its 70th year of independence, Chuck Freilich, former deputy national security advisor to the Israel National Security Council, offered his perspective on the issues surrounding Israeli security.
Just ahead of Halloween, Duke biomedical engineering researchers have developed an artificial protein, known as the “Frankenstein protein,” that can help repair damaged body parts.
The Duke community congregated in the Chapel Tuesday afternoon to celebrate the life of Brenda Armstrong.
The world is quickly turning digital, and, with the help of researchers at Duke, so will medicine.
Getting into and completing law school is a daunting and challenging process for anyone, especially for students whose families do not have experience in professional fields.