'Street party' arrestees likely to avoid severe penalties
By Laura Beach | August 28, 2002Fourteen people arrested last spring during an unauthorized celebration on Ninth Street may have a new cause to celebrate.
Fourteen people arrested last spring during an unauthorized celebration on Ninth Street may have a new cause to celebrate.
Your morning cup of coffee may be doing more harm than previously thought, according to a new study by Medical Center researchers that shows caffeine consumed in the morning increases blood...
It wasn't quite the turnout they expected, but administrators called the first ever sophomore convocation Tuesday afternoon a success.
A week after upperclass students began moving back into dormitories, many are observing the impact of the new policy that places all sophomores on West Campus.
This is the third story in a five-part series profiling various student leaders this year.
After a decade of deliberation, construction is finally underway on a new addition to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions.
Freshman Whitney Morton decided Monday that Biology of Dinosaurs wasn't for her: After just one class, she logged on to ACES Web and dropped the course in favor of one in art history.
Rick's Diner in the West-Edens Link returned to almost full service Monday after a hectic 12 hours late Sunday night when a dearth of food caused the four-day-old eatery to turn away customers.
The search for the next Durham chief of police could either conclude Wednesday or may have to begin anew, after city officials met Monday and candidate William Carcara dropped out of the selection...
This is the second story in a five-part series profiling various student leaders this year.
Although the Nasher Museum of Art is almost two years behind schedule, the plans for the upcoming West Campus attraction are nearing their final stage with an even larger budget.
Although the opening paragraph of Ethan Canin's "The Palace Thief," reads "This is a story without surprises," the short story provided enough material for over an hour of discussion during...
Student organization leaders and freshmen congregated on East Campus Saturday afternoon for the annual Student Activities Fair.
Large, colorful benches decorated with Greek letters are among the most visible signs of fraternity and social life at Duke, but they are no longer visible to students and visitors walking down the...
As signs pointing to a rapid economic recovery remain ambiguous, students at the Fuqua School of Business are facing the daunting task that they may not get their first-choice job.
Although the administration had hoped to make this year's freshman orientation more academic than in years past, its efforts seemed to be lost on many students.
Members of the female a capella group Lady Blue perform at Sunday night's Acappellooza in Page Auditorium.
Freshmen attended a speech by novelist Maya Angelou Sunday in the Chapel. Angelou, the Reynolds professor of American studies at Wake Forest University, speaks annually to freshmen..
Unexpectedly good business and a lack of resources forced Rick's Diner to stop serving food late Sunday night just three days after opening.