GOP candidates push higher ed cuts
By Jack Mercola | March 27, 2012Potential cuts to higher education after the presidential election could result in reduced federal funds for U.S. universities—including Duke.
Potential cuts to higher education after the presidential election could result in reduced federal funds for U.S. universities—including Duke.
Photography can illuminate the challenges of refugees as they adjust to life in their adopted countries.
Some members of Durham’s Latino community seek greater resources and community outreach.
Duke students, administrators and professors alike are engaging in conversation about the impact the viral video “Kony 2012” is having on campus.
Reducing dependence on fossil fuels is key to the United States’ national security as well as its environmental health.
A decisive frontrunner has yet to emerge in the Republican nominating contest.
The U.S. Supreme Court recently decided to hear a case that could potentially limit or even ban race-based affirmative action policies at universities.
Nearly two years since opening, TROSA Grocery remains committed to providing a convenient place for residents to purchase healthy food options.
Two days before the North Carolina presidential primary and vote on the Amendment One same-sex marriage referendum May 8, an early voting site is coming to campus.
Mitt Romney’s victories in Michigan and Arizona Tuesday could swing momentum in his favor heading into Super Tuesday next week.
This year’s Mayor’s Summer Youth Work Program saw record numbers of Durham youth seeking summer employment but low turnout from employers.
The hope for change that mobilized young voters in support of President Barack Obama’s 2008 campaign is waning.
Three Duke professors have joined an international boycott of a leading academic publisher.
The fate of the same-sex marriage amendment referendum will rest in the hands of North Carolina voters in this coming election cycle.
Triangle residents will say “ni hao” to a local Chinatown this Fall.
The grassroots branch of President Barack Obama’s re-election campaign has set up shop in the Bull City.
Democrats must find a nominee to face Republican gubernatorial candidate Pat McCrory.
Voters may voice their frustration with state Republicans’ conservative agenda at the ballot box this May and beyond.
A team of Duke students competed a social entrepreneurial challenge that aimed at increasing statewide high school graduation rates.
Bill Bell aims to make Durham more safe and habitable for all citizens, he said at City Hall Plaza Monday night.