De facto segregation in public schools remains an issue
By Michelle Menchaca | October 5, 2012Although outlawed, segregation in public schools persists across the nation, a study found.
Although outlawed, segregation in public schools persists across the nation, a study found.
A crowd of some 40 students headed to Lilly Library Wednesday night for a expert talk before the presidential debate.
Michele Flournoy played an influential role in formulating defense policy.
The house celebrated its completed expansion with a special ribbon cutting ceremony Tuesday.
Unemployment in the Triangle area does not reflect the broader weakness of North Carolina’s economy.
Rain did not dampen the spirits of the 10,000 people who attended the annual pride parade Saturday.
Just days after what would have been Faith Hedgepeth’s 20th birthday, police released more information
The state's unemployment rate is the fifth highest in the nation.
DSA regards standardized tests as the minimum requirement of understanding.
Lawyers for Duke recently filed a motion in federal court to compel KC Johnson to surrender records of communication.
Recent news of civil unrest and violence exaggerate the situation on the ground in Egypt, students living in Cairo said.
The free market should play more of a role in protecting the environment.
His nonprofit seeks to educate people about global population issues.
Unbridled population growth can lead to numerous problems across the world.
All engines are firing on both sides of the presidential contest in North Carolina.
Recordings of the radio conversations among Durham and Chapel Hill authorities reveal details about what they encountered.
All people are entitled to food, according to members of a Bread Uprising.
The U.S. embassy staff evacuated, but Dania Toth, Trinity ’12, stayed in Sousse, Tunisia.
The former New Mexico governor visited Duke on his 15-college campaign tour.
The author and journalist discusses his new book about Zionism.