NEWS
Use of WEL seminar rooms varies
By Ian Crouch | November 1, 2002When administrators envisioned the West-Edens Link, they included plans for a new type of common space.
When administrators envisioned the West-Edens Link, they included plans for a new type of common space.
If 'checking your e-mail' has become a euphemism for 'deleting virus warnings,' you're not alone--Duke students, faculty members and staff may receive as many as 20 virus warnings a day.
Two months after his death, the University community will gather this afternoon to celebrate the life of Edmund Pratt, Engineering '47.
Unlike most typical ninth graders, Huntington Willard knew at the young age of 13 what he wanted to do with his future.
Officials say bad marriages caused military slayings.
When Peter Lange took over as provost in July 1999, other than the need for a new long-term strategic plan, further development of the sciences and enhanced technology in the classroom, one thing...
Paola and Josecarlos Delgado visit East Campus one day before Halloween in search of candy. Several witches, goblins and other frightening spooks haunted Duke students on their way to class.
Despite their past leadership roles in Washington, both candidates in the U.S.
With charges pending against Local 77 that the union did not fulfill its obligations to its constituents during summer contract negotiations, members of the 950-person union are expressing mixed...
With his large, round glasses and quiet demeanor, Erskine Bowles is hardly an imposing presence. But through his work in the private sector and in Washington, D.C.
Facing a looming Apr.
An often overlooked but undoubtedly important question was debated by a panel of faculty members Wednesday evening in a multidisciplinary faculty roundtable entitled "What is Information?".
Duke Student Government voted unanimously Wednesday to officially request more information from the administration on certain parking and transit issues.
Perhaps the most exciting race in North Carolina Tuesday--or at least the one that holds the most promise for directly affecting North Carolinians--will not be who goes to the U.S.
Dr. Laura F. Edwards, associate professor of history at Duke University, spoke to a nearly full house on Monday night. Edwards lectured in room 30 of ten Hoor Hall about the research she has been...
Ann Hall, a Duke Chapel attendant since 1984, says she has seen the Chapel's 70-year-old organ bring some visitors to tears.
Elizabeth Dole, who grew up in North Carolina and went to Duke before spending her professional life in Washington, has come full circle.
Halloween is fast approaching, and Duke students are ready to get the party started in downtown Chapel Hill.
As a cutting-edge field like genetics evolves, new ethical issues and guidelines to deal with them arise constantly.
The mural jumps out from the side of the building as you drive along Chapel Hill Street toward downtown.