The Durham community of Rolling Hills–or what’s left of it–is well past its heyday. The center of two failed redevelopment efforts in the 1980s and 1990s, Rolling Hills is something of a Bermuda...
As I was gearing up for the final stretch of senior year a few weeks ago, an article in The New York Times caught my eye and inadvertently brought me back to the last time I was a senior four years...
Despite leaving public office in 2001, Al Gore still knows how to work a crowd. Although Gore opened his speech with a few humorous stories from his political career, he spent most of his talk...
Facing down a $15 million budget gap for the next fiscal year, Durham is moving forward with codifying its first-ever strategic plan.
Considered the highest-ranking career diplomat in the U.S. government, William Burns was invited to speak at Duke by the American Grand Strategy program and the Triangle Institute for Security...
Wannabe financiers primp their vitas and write their cover letters—and meet with Emma Rasiel, Duke's liaison to Wall Street. They’re doing it for a reason.
Dec. 12, 2009 marks the fifth anniversary of a pop culture milestone. On that day in 2004, Stringer Bell of The Wire was brutally murdered by the odd alliance of Omar Little and Brother Mouzone.
Twice a year, upperclassmen go through the spirited ritual of corporate recruiting, all in the hopes of scoring a sweet job offer. Usually, the job hunt starts with networking.
As financial troubles lead to budget cuts, Duke is getting a boost from Uncle Sam. Duke has received approximately $146.8 million in federal stimulus research funding. Of a total of 854 Duke...
President Richard Brodhead addresses the faculty in the Nasher Museum of Art auditorium Wednesday afternoon. In the past, the president spoke to the Academic Council, but administrators chose an independent venue this year.
Joy Cheek stressed that Monday’s game against North Carolina is no more important than any other ACC contest. Duke lost its last conference matchup to Boston College.
Jasmine Thomas’s 23 points in Duke’s easy victory contrasted sharply with the offensive play of her teammates.
