They are big, they are blue and they are often touted on admissions office tours as symbols of the University's campus security.
Despite reports of a smooth election from many candidates in Tuesday's Duke Student Government senatorial contest, two complaints were filed by candidates.
Robert Frost once wrote "Good fences make good neighbors.".
Bone marrow transplants are usually reserved as a last-resort for cancer.
Students ordering their late-night study break meals will have to get used to a new roster of vendors this semester, as four establishments are no longer on the list and two new ones have been added.
After a major renovation of the Great Hall this summer, the eatery's management is facing high expectations from the University--what Director of Dining Services Jim Wulforst called an "acid test.".
Administrators announced a policy last week that will limit individuals' bandwidth usage in order to speed up network service for students on the residential student network.
It may not be a presidential election, but students will be casting their votes with much of the same enthusiasm of the proverbial MTV slogan "Rock the Vote!" in today's Duke Student Government...
David McQuaid gets called "Dennis" all the time.
The University has stepped up its efforts over the last decade to create an internationally diverse student body, but safety concerns and financial constraints continue to keep admissions...
Associate Professor of Cultural Anthropology Katherine Ewing has assumed the chair of Arts and Sciences Council during a time of great change both for the council and for the Arts and Sciences...
Newly-elected student leaders must handle a sharp learning curve during their first days in office.
On a sunny fall afternoon, when August's heat has receded and it's finally comfortable to step outside again, the Sarah P.
"We didn't start the fire?".
Durham police issued five citations to students early Sunday morning for violating the City Noise Ordinance at their residences off East Campus.
The Associated Collegiate Press has named The Chronicle one of 46 finalists for the 2003 Newspaper Pacemaker award, the highest honor given by the ACP for college newspapers.
Four months and 287 American lives later, President George W.
