Hurricane Irene leaves Duke, Durham largely unharmed
By Yeshwanth Kandimalla | August 29, 2011Although Hurricane Irene battered the North Carolina coast, Duke and the Triangle came out mostly unscathed.
Although Hurricane Irene battered the North Carolina coast, Duke and the Triangle came out mostly unscathed.
University officials have just given Duke students one more reason to leave their cars at home.
Hurricane Irene will make landfall Saturday along the coast and move inland.
The saying is: lightning doesn’t strike twice. Yet this summer, the Belmont Apartments experienced its second series of break-ins this year.
Connel Fullenkamp talks about why the government should vote to raise the debt ceiling Aug. 2 and what this means for us as Duke students.
Mark Olson talks about how phone hacking happens, hackers’ motivations and how to protect against being hacked, all in the context of the recent News of the World scandal.
Bull City’s finest is working with other law enforcement groups and civilian crime prevention initiatives to make Durham a little safer.
Casey Steinbacher is the president and CEO of the Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce, and as the nation pulls out of a recession, the Chamber’s function has become growlingly necessary and intriguing.
Last August, the University launched a unique project with a difficult mission: connect Duke students and downtown Durham with a new bus system.
Southeasterly winds caused smoke from wildfires in eastern N.C. to drift into the Triangle area. So much for easy breathing.
The N.C. budget has generated controversy as the legislature aims to reduce government spending while cutting funding for education.
President Barack Obama brought a message of optimism to the Triangle earlier this week.
Nearly two months after a devastating tornado destroyed much of the Shaw University campus, the school is working hard to return to full operation.
Three gay rights activists stormed the N.C. House of Representatives last Thursday chanting “liberty and justice for all”—only to be immediately arrested and detained by the police.
The theaters of Durham are alive once again with the pitter-patter of dancing feet.
In the past several months, lawmakers and NGOs have renewed efforts to battle sexual assault on college campuses.
Women exercising the right to choose in North Carolina may soon face additional obstacles.
A saga that began when many Duke students were still in middle school reached a sudden conclusion late last night.
Former Duke University Police Department officer Webster Simmons will go to court next month on two felonious charges of rape and sodomy.
Although Shaw University officials are still assessing the damage caused by storms earlier this month, the school’s president said she remains hopeful classes will resume in the Fall.