Finance panel offers minorities Wall Street advice
By Jessica Kim | September 14, 2010More than 70 students packed into a room in the West Union Building last night for the fourth annual “Minorities on Wall Street” event.
More than 70 students packed into a room in the West Union Building last night for the fourth annual “Minorities on Wall Street” event.
OnlyBurger is cookin’. The Food Network will announce Sunday whether OnlyBurger, a popular mobile vendor often seen on campus and around Durham, has won a place on one of its shows.
Last year, students at Durham’s E.K. Powe Elementary School were asked to draw what an ideal library would look like. With a renovation of the facilities now complete, some of their ideas became a...
Col. Gregory Lusk, an Iraqi war veteran, will lead the North Carolina National Guard starting Oct. 1, Gov. Bev Perdue announced Thursday.
A panel of state officials met for the first time Wednesday afternoon to discuss the search process for a new director of the State Bureau of Investigation’s crime lab after a report released last...
A discussion Wednesday addressed the question of the federal government’s role in criminal law and matters of constitutionality.
Dukies planning to take the GRE next Fall will be among the first wave of students to test out the exam’s new format—in the most comprehensive reform of the GRE in its 59-year history.
The flooding in Pakistan is the worst disaster that U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has ever seen, but some Pakistani students on campus feel that the situation has barely registered on their...
Middle and high school students in North Carolina will be talking about sex in a whole new way this school year.
As BP pays to clean up the aftermath of April’s oil spill, some local franchises are paying the price for the disaster.
Although it has been more than two weeks since North Carolina was awarded nearly $400 million in “Race to the Top” funding, the process to allocate funds among local districts, such as Durham...
Despite forecasts of severe weather conditions, the Duke University Marine Lab was unscathed this weekend after a brief encounter with Hurricane Earl.
Students lay relaxed on their backs, palms facing up, enduring the heat and humidity. Yoga in Durham just got quite a bit hotter.
After a summer marred by budget hardships, the Durham Public Schools Board of Education is hoping Eric Becoats will be the leader who turns the city’s school system around.
Although Cinelli’s has changed its name and location, it is still aiming to satisfy the appetites of Duke students.
The American Tobacco Campus is about to get a lot more crowded. Set to open in October, a new space in the complex called the American Underground will house the Council for Entrepreneurial...
Duke students, employees and faculty members have joined Durham residents in taking advantage of the new, brightly-colored buses that connect the University to the Bull City.
Although North Carolina’s economy continues to struggle, workers in the Triangle are experiencing unemployment rates significantly below the statewide average.
As students welcomed in the new school year, Duke Police officials spent their orientation week working to ensure student safety during one of the most high-risk periods of the academic year.
Thomas Ross, president of Davidson College, will lead North Carolina’s public university system starting next year.