NEWS | LOCAL & NATIONAL
Popular bakery Rise opens downtown Durham location
By Adam Beyer | March 23, 2016The popular bakery Rise opened a new location in downtown Durham during Spring Break.
The popular bakery Rise opened a new location in downtown Durham during Spring Break.
The clash between Apple and the FBI about access to encrypted information on an iPhone involved in the San Bernardino shooting could have lasting effects for the technology industry, Duke experts said.
Neil Siegel, a professor of law and professor of political science at the Duke Law School, discusses the Supreme Court nominee and partisan politics.
In the decade since the lacrosse case, the University has redesigned its efforts to improve relations between Duke and the city of Durham.
Potential newcomers to the Bull City—and current Duke students, faculty and staff—can now learn about Duke’s surroundings through a new website called "Duke in Durham."
Facing allegations of racial gerrymandering, the North Carolina legislature has little time until the June 7 congressional primary election to reach a bipartisan agreement on congressional district lines.
The Chronicle's Katherine Berko spoke with comedians and SiriusXM Insight talk show hosts Pete Dominick and Dean Obeidallah. The two will perform in the "Electoral College Comedy" show Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Page Auditorium. They will be joined by comedian and actor John Fugelsang in the event hosted by The Center for Politics Leadership, Innovation and Service.
Political science professors questioned how Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia’s death impacts electoral politics in a panel discussion Monday.
Duke’s campus will host an early voting site in the Freeman Center for Jewish Life March 3 through March 12.
The Chronicle’s Sarah Kerman spoke with Bell about his plans following his State of the City address.
Two Duke alumnae discussed the importance of data and intelligence in national security matters during a panel Thursday.
New efforts to teach black history may be coming to Durham Public Schools and the Duke curriculum.
This Saturday, a march on Raleigh for civil rights draws in thousands of people, including youth. People from all over North Carolina came to Raleigh to participate in the 10th Annual Moral March on Raleigh-Historic Thousands on Jones Street (HKonJ) People's Assembly, a movement to hold legislators accountable for the people’s issues, regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation or any other classification.
Could you describe the main aspects of your research? The book primarily looks at the way the personal chemistry of the Clintons’ relationship has been powerful in shaping the careers of both of them.
The Chronicle’s David Wohlever spoke with Honigsberg about Witness to Guantanamo, human rights and the possibility of the camp being closed.
Three students recently discussed their experience working on presidential campaigns with The Chronicle's Katherine Berko.
Margaret Spellings has gotten off on the wrong foot at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Experts on Arab governments and Middle Eastern history gathered in Rubenstein Library Thursday and Friday to discuss the refugee crisis in the Arab world.
With national attention focused on the treatment of prisoners by police, two recent deaths of inmates in Durham County Jail have raised concerns locally.
A banquet on Duke's campus Friday evening honored the legacy of George Henry White, the last black representative in Congress at the turn of the 20th century.