Trump inauguration leaves many students apprehensive
By Kenrick Cai | January 23, 2017Students expressed feelings of unease after Donald Trump officially became president last week.
Students expressed feelings of unease after Donald Trump officially became president last week.
Duke community members made their way to Washington D.C. this weekend for two very different events—President Donald Trump's Friday inauguration and the Women's March on Washington the next day.
Senior News Reporter Bre Bradham brings dispatches from a protest against President Donald Trump's inauguration in downtown Durham. Organizers estimated that approximately 300 people attended the rally, where participants were urged to find new ways to resist the new administration.
Members of the Duke community gathered to watch the inauguration of the 45th President of the United States in Sanford. After watching Donald Trump and Mike Pence sworn in as President and Vice President, attendees of the event heard commentary from professors and student leaders.
As Republican legislators press forward with plans to repeal the Affordable Care Act, the University hopes to address student concerns about access to insurance.
State and federal officials filed a court motion Monday to lift a temporary restraining order on North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper’s attempt to expand the state’s Medicaid program.
The National Park Service has recently named the Pauli Murray home at 906 Carroll Street in Durham a national historic landmark.
Duke professors had mixed reactions about the legitimacy of new laws curbing Governor Roy Cooper's powers.
President-elect Donald Trump is at odds with several intelligence agencies regarding the role of Russian interference with the 2016 election.
Jenni Owen, senior lecturer of public policy in the Sanford School of Public Policy, will become incoming governor Roy Cooper's policy director, according to Duke Today.
Elizabeth Ananat, associate professor in the Sanford School of Public Policy, was arrested in mid-December for protesting at the North Carolina General Assembly. The Chronicle’s Bre Bradham sat down with Ananat to discuss the experience. Their conversation has been condensed and edited for clarity.
After Donald Trump's victory, many have raised concerns about the possibility of his administration rescinding policies on sexual assault created during President Obama's time in office.
A planned light rail connection between Durham and Orange counties has run into several complications in recent years, and Duke may have added another.
Governor Pat McCrory has called for a special session to consider repealing House Bill 2, according to the News and Observer.
President-elect Donald Trump broke a nearly four decades-old precedent last week when he fielded a call from Taiwan's president, sparking considerable diplomatic uncertainty.
If Democrat Roy Cooper is confirmed as governor, professors say he will be almost completely powerless for at least one year.
Duke faculty are keeping a close eye on Donald Trump's plans as the next president.
The Chronicle traveled to Durham's closest opposite, Randolph County, to talk with local residents about their votes in the 2016 presidential election.
The Duke community may stand to benefit from the passage of Wake County's transit tax.
In the past several weeks, students have complained of mold across campus in dorms and apartments. But we are not the only campus to experience the problem.