Voter ID requirements were one of the four constitutional amendments that passed in Tuesday's elections, which saw Democratic domination in Durham, but Republicans kept their stranglehold on the state legislature.
Duke had an eventful night as the midterm election results rolled in Tuesday.
The data is pulled from the N.C. Board of Elections results and will be updated throughout the night.
As election results roll in through the night, stay tuned to The Chronicle's live blog, where staff will be posting up-to-date results, analysis and scenes from campus.
Gen. Joseph Dunford—chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff—delivered a talk Monday night about the U.S. military in a time of geopolitical strain.
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.
Police violence is a structural problem in the United States, said civil rights activist DeRay McKesson at an event Thursday.
By banning the box—and no longer requiring applicants to disclose their criminal records when initially applying—Duke follows a number of similar policies adopted at other colleges.
Tamera Luzzatto, former Chief of Staff to Senator Hillary Clinton, who spoke Monday at an event hosted by Duke's Center for Political Leadership, Innovation and Service (POLIS).
Tamera Luzzatto, former Chief of Staff to Senator Hillary Clinton, emphasized the need for increased bipartisanship and political participation in a talk Monday afternoon.
Fewer women start their careers early in politics than men due in part to their mindset, former state Rep. Deborah Ross said Monday at a Women's Center event.
For the first six months of 2018, the murder rate in Durham was 40 percent higher than during the same period last year.
The Duke-Durham Neighborhood Partnership has strengthened the connection between the city and the University since early in President Nannerl Keohane's tenure at Duke.
At just 19 years old, Elizabeth Holmes dropped out of Stanford University to revolutionize the health care industry—not knowing that years later, she would be embroiled in criminal charges.
General Gilmary Hostage III, Pratt '77, returned to Duke's campus Tuesday to accept the Air Force ROTC Distinguished Alumni award.
The world has just more than a decade to prevent catastrophic climate change, according to a recent United Nations report.
Social media has turned into war for attention fought by people from all around the world, a prominent political strategist said at a Monday event.
Judicial vacancies? Voters IDs? Fish? All of these topics appear in the six constitutional amendments on the North Carolina ballot this fall.
The midterm elections are coming up, and 35 Senate seats, 39 governor’s mansions, the entire House of Representatives and thousands of statewide offices are in play. So take a study break, exercise your civic duty and help put your least favorite congressman out of his job.
Lee Baker, Mrs. Alexander Hehmeyer professor of cultural anthropology, has done research on the traditions of fairs. Since the North Carolina State Fair is in town this week, The Chronicle spoke with Baker about his interest in the events and the sociological concepts behind them. The interview has been edited for length and clarity.
