Group brings in vendors for evaluation, feedback
By Christina Pena | October 20, 2009The Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee began a new initiative Monday night to discuss improving food services with vendors.
The Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee began a new initiative Monday night to discuss improving food services with vendors.
The Countdown to Craziness event combined the Blue-White game with videos featuring players, a dunk contest, an awards show and even an outdoor concert, creating a lively start to the season. “It...
Campus Council passed a resolution for a pilot program Thursday that would allow pets on Central Campus, said Vice President Alex Reese, a junior.
The Biddle Rare Book Room was filled with scenes of resistance, escape and political turmoil Thursday evening as Chilean Ambassador to the U.N. Heraldo Muñoz described his part in the fight against...
A Durham Police officer accused of receiving excessive overtime pay was fired Wednesday, Durham city officials announced.
A few roads across campus are in poor condition, students and bus drivers said. The faltering economy, however, has delayed plans to repair most campus roads.
About 40 students celebrated the end of Hispanic Heritage Month at the Armadillo Grill in the Bryan Center with an evening of free food, music and dancing.
Ian Buruma, professor of democracy, human rights and journalism at Bard College, spoke Thursday about the perception that Europe is being taken over by Muslims.
A C-1 bus caught fire on East Campus at about 5:27 p.m. Wednesday. No one was injured. The bus was leaving the East bus stop when several people noticed sparks coming from the bottom rear of the...
Students returning from study abroad programs this Spring may have to settle for less when it comes to housing.
When Adam sees a rainbow tie wrapped around his doorknob, he knows he needs to get lost. Banks’s roommate's girlfriend is staying for the night.
Duke Student Government worked on a lengthy agenda at its meeting Wednesday night, passing several important pieces of legislation.
A panel featuring two women from the Middle East became the site of a contentious dialogue over the Israeli-Palestinian conflict Tuesday night.
As Duke students stress over their own midterm grades, Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist and author Seymour Hersh issued a report card of his own in Page Auditorium Tuesday night.
William Wright-Swadel, Fannie Mitchell executive director of career services, said he expects more Duke students to head straight to graduate or professional school after graduation.
Read blogs? Your average demographic is a married, 45-year-old man making more than $90,000 a year. That’s what new media and political consultant Soren Dayton told students Tuesday night.