Locals and visitors flocked to the Durham Bulls Athletic Park this Saturday for the 16th annual World Beer Festival, hosted by “All About Beer Magazine.”
Webster Simmons was found not-guilty of first-degree rape and first-degree sodomy—both felonies—by a Houston County jury after almost four hours of deliberation, according to a report from the...
Gov. Bev Perdue is losing ground with her Democratic base, according to the latest job approval ratings.
The Chronicle's Caroline Fairchild spoke with Bell, McKinney and Williams to learn about their vision for the city and Duke-Durham relations. Bowser could not be reached for comment this week.
By November, North Carolina will apply to opt out of No Child Left Behind.
Per AT&T’s famous promise, Duke students are getting their world delivered a little more clearly.
A major initiative to spur entrepreneurship in the Triangle has found a new leader.
Former Duke student Tyree Glover was released Saturday after posting bail.
As part of a $130.3 million spending plan, the Wake County Board of Education voted Sept. 20 to open two new single-gender “leadership academies” to improve education by specialization.
The Chronicle's Joel Luther spoke with protesters about the event, their motivations for attending and their views on the current political and economic climate.
Laurence Lovette will appear in court Nov. 28 to face charges for the murder of former UNC student body president Eve Carson, the Herald-Sun reported Thursday.
Last May, David Piccirilli graduated from Duke with a diploma in hand and $170,000 in loans in the back of his mind.
University crime is on a small decline, according to a report issued by Duke University Police Department Wednesday.
Seven million youth in Mexico do not get the opportunity to study or work, creating a far-reaching impact on the dynamics surrounding the United States-Mexico border.
Orphan Works Project's partner HathiTrust is being sued on the grounds of publishing written works without the authorization of copyright holders.
For students and faculty alike, Roger Dubay, the former general manager of Sanford Deli, provided more than a cup of coffee or a sandwich in between classes.
The North Carolina Pride Parade was as much about political advocacy as the festivities this year.
Young Americans would rather entrust their money to the Tooth Fairy than the federal government.
North Carolinians will not hit the polls until 2012, but the state is already absorbed in political controversy.
During his freshman year, junior Michael Pruitt, a midshipman in the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps, shared an intimate moment with his then-boyfriend at a Central Campus party.
