Durham 2013 crime increases slightly
By Jenna Zhang | March 18, 2014Although Durham’s property crime rate has increased in 2013, its violent crime rate declined, according to the Durham Police Department’s annual crime report released March 7.
Although Durham’s property crime rate has increased in 2013, its violent crime rate declined, according to the Durham Police Department’s annual crime report released March 7.
The Women's Institute of Secondary Education and Research graduated its first class of 28 students March 7.
A Mebane resident was arrested Wednesday in connection with an off-campus robbery and subsequent police chase that led the suspect to crash his vehicle in the intersection between Anderson Street...
A former U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan and former military general brought a dual perspective on U.S. involvement in Afghanistan to the Sanford School of Public Policy Thursday evening.
Karl Eikenberry, a former United States ambassador to Afghanistan, talks to The Chronicle about U.S. and Afghan relations, his career in diplomacy and his future plans.
After recently stepping down from her post at the White House, Danielle Gray, Trinity '00, encourages Duke students to pursue nonlinear career paths to best make use of their education.
The proposed light rail bridging Durham and Orange counties was approved by the Federal Transit Administration Feb. 25.
The U.S. Senate race out of North Carolina is tightening as Democratic incumbent Kay Hagan and Republican challenger Thom Tillis battle over health care.
A coalition of civil rights organizations filed a complaint to the U.S. Department of Justice demanding an investigation of discriminatory enrollment measures at NC public schools.
Diplomat in residence Julie Ruterbories shares stories of foreign postings and recruiting young talent.
A Duke Alert was sent to the student body at 2:34 a.m. Wednesday warning students of a hazardous situation on Anderson Street.
The Durham Bulls Athletic Park, already a jewel in the revitalized downtown’s crown, is getting major upgrades.
A storm of media coverage has followed The Chronicle's Feb. 14 article profiling an adult film actress in the freshman class.
The bakery Rise has welcomed the trendy, digital currency Bitcoin to Durham.
The drug that killed actor Philip Seymour Hoffman has a bigger presence than ever on the streets of Durham.
Gov. Pat McCrory has taken initiative to pay public school teachers more, but some educators say he is not going far enough to retain teachers.
Joel Kaplan, vice president of public policy at Facebook, discussed the challenges of public policy-making at the Sanford School of Public Policy Wednesday.
One representative has accused more than 100 colleges—including Duke—of violating federal law by requiring financial aid applicants to complete extra forms or not making clear which ones are needed.
Humanities research remains strong at Duke, despite the threat of funding cuts and political attacks in universities across the country.
North Carolina has terminated a piece of anti-abortion legislation, just over two years after it was passed into law.