Deputy FBI Director Andrew McCabe, Trinity ’90, has for months been stuck at the center of a political crusade concerning alleged anti-Trump bias within the bureau. This week, he found himself wrapped up in the headlines again.
North Carolina is just as divided during basketball season as it is during election season, according to a new poll by Public Policy Polling, a Democratic polling firm based in Raleigh.
One week after a deadly fight between white supremacists and counter-protesters in Charlottesville, Va., a Ku Klux Klan rally was allegedly coming to Durham.
Since President Donald Trump was sworn into office on Jan. 20, 2017, The Chronicle has published 337 news articles, opinion columns, editorials and satirical columns that mention his name. He can dominate the national news cycle with an early morning tweet and change immigration policy with a stroke of the pen—but some of his actions hit closer to campus than others.
At midnight Saturday, the U.S. government shut down because of congressional gridlock. But the world hasn’t stopped turning—mail will still be delivered to the Bryan Center and the American flag is still flying outside of the Allen Building.
Duke recently purchased a 183,840 square-foot building in Northgate Mall that will become the largest Duke Health clinic off the main hospital campus.
Despite recent shifts in both international affairs and its own domestic politics, Germany has never relented its pursuit of stability and unity on both a regional and global scale, the German Ambassador to the United States said at an event Tuesday.
Javiera Caballero will fill the vacant at-large Durham City Council seat, the council decided at a work session Tuesday evening.
Amid public backlash for its decision to put a prominent Duke Medicine alum on leave after a complaint that he kneeled to protest white supremacy, Vanderbilt University Medical Center has changed its tone.
When Colin Kaepernick’s knee hit the grass of an NFL sideline while the national anthem played, he sparked a national dialogue about where protest belongs.
Missouri Gov. Eric Greitens, Trinity ‘96, admitted to having an extramarital affair and is accused of blackmailing a woman with pictures of her.
Ben Ferencz, the last living prosecutor from the Nuremberg trials, will come to Duke Jan. 31 to discuss the trial’s impact on international jurisprudence and contemporary human atrocities.
A federal three-judge panel struck down North Carolina's congressional map Tuesday, declaring it unconstitutional because the Republican-led legislature gerrymandered congressional districts to maintain a political advantage.
South by Southwest announced Melinda Gates, Trinity ‘86 and Fuqua ‘87, as the Convergence Keynote speaker for its 2018 lineup.
After the Chronicle first reported that Vanderbilt Medical Center (VUMC) placed Duke med alumnus Eugene Gu on administrative leave, VUMC broke its silence.
Stephen Miller, Trinity ’07, butted heads with Jake Tapper in a heated interview on CNN’s “State of the Union” Sunday.
Duke medicine alumnus Eugene Gu has been no stranger to controversy.
U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders is coming to Duke Jan. 19 for a public forum with Rev. William J. Barber II.
Sheila Arias Abonza was busy planning a Martin Luther King Jr. day celebration when she got a Facebook message on Thursday afternoon.
In a state in which both sides claim the other has threatened the institution of democracy with gerrymandering, a Duke professor suggests that there’s a better way out.
