Todd Burdette, a 38-year-old man from Morrisville, N.C., broke into Few Quad HH while trying to hide from police, wrote Keith Lawrence, Duke’s executive director of news and communications, in an email.
Acclaimed Durham architect Philip Freelon, whose architectural designs stretch from Duke’s campus to America’s capital, died yesterday at the age of 66.
After pushing to legalize marijuana during his campaign, Illinois Gov. and Duke Trustee J.B. Pritzker, Trinity ‘87, has officially made good on his promise.
Lights, camera, action—although sometimes in the case of Duke Athletics, there’s neither camera nor action to accompany the lights.
A fixture of Duke’s student conduct process has departed after 20 years at the University.
Perkins Library patrons got an eyeful of more than books last week.
Duke’s Board of Trustees boasts the likes of Apple CEO Tim Cook and NBA Commissioner Adam Silver—now it’s adding five new members to the group.
Central Campus may be closing down, but its furniture will live on in homes around North Carolina.
In 2004, former Duke President Keith Brodie retired and requested that his office be allocated to the Baldwin Scholars Program. Since then, the scholars have occupied the office and meeting space in the East Duke Building on East Campus.
In a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled Thursday that partisan gerrymandering poses a political question not for the federal courts to decide.
After serving as the leader for the regional transit authority since 2015, Mann will leave July 31, GoTriangle announced Wednesday.
Duke Divinity School professor Christena Cleveland stepped down from her position Tuesday, citing an "insidious legacy of anti-Black racism" at Duke in an open letter.
The Department of Homeland Security is investigating the equipment—provided by a company allegedly targeted by Russian hackers—used in Durham County during the 2016 election.
Anywhere Duke students are, from fraternity parties to Perkins Library to Krzyzewskiville, you will probably find someone listening to a Big Bootie Mix.
A controversial conference on Gaza held by the Duke-University of North Carolina Consortium for Middle East Studies drew backlash earlier this year, with some calling aspects of it anti-Semitic.
After 43 years in prison for a murder that he did not commit, Charles Ray Finch was released last month thanks to Duke Law School’s Wrongful Convictions Clinic.
Here's a sampling of the questions you wanted answered and what we've been able to find out so far.
The SAT’s new “adversity score” will be considered by Duke admissions next year. However, some students and faculty have reservations.
With electric scooters having arrived in Durham June 13, the University has announced restrictions for riding them on campus.
In a press release, Nancy Erika Smith, Watson’s attorney, claimed that Fairfax’s calls for an investigation are a cover for not wanting to answer questions publicly.
