More than 100 members of the Durham Police Department traveled from Durham to Charlotte this morning to help with security measures at the Democratic National Convention.
Wednesday night was ladies’ night at the DNC.
Hunt cited Duke in a speech promoting government investment in education.
Gen. Eric Shinseki recalled common ground as the chief source of his bond with the president.
After former President Bill Clinton waxed lyrical about President Barack Obama, the two shared a warm embrace on stage.
Political conventions can also be a time for fun, creativity and consumerism.
Shareholders are not the only interest group unhappy with some of the energy giant’s recent dealings.
As expected, college affordability was a primary talking point.
Duke Democrats planned on bussing over 100 students to the DNC.
65,000 people have lost their chance to see the president in person due to potential thunderstorms.
Julian Castro urged Americans to act familially and support one another in his keynote address.
Eighty-degree heat and 96 percent humidity could not stop both the public and political masses from descending on downtown Charlotte.
Romney may not be Obama’s biggest threat in competing for the hearts of Americans.
Dave Chokshi and Kermit Jones were named by the President’s Commission on White House Fellowships Tuesday.
Derek Mong is helping achieve the convention’s much-talked about goal of being the “most open and accessible” convention yet.
Julian Castro, the mayor of San Antonio, is a 37-year old Stanford and Harvard Law grad who is credited with balancing the city's budget.
Washington state delegate, Antonia Gonzalez, did not hesitate to debrief the highly anticipated hispanic caucus.
The Chronicle will provide print and online coverage to Duke students on campus, just 150 miles from the convention.
Duke students and faculty were among those watching last week’s Republican National Convention in Tampa.
As Mitt Romney accepted his nomination as the Republican candidate for president, Duke students shared their takes on the speech at a watch party and on Twitter.
