The University has spent more than a million dollars on campus security on Central Campus, but two recent crimes there continue to raise concerns.
When sophomore Michael McAloon, Jr. walked out of his Central Campus apartment April 1 and saw his moped missing, he thought that it was a practical joke. After several days of asking friends if it was a prank, he quickly realized that this was nothing to laugh about.
Duke recently sent a cease-and-desist letter to Smack Apparel—a clothing company that produces satirical college and professional sports clothing—for creating a T-shirt with the slogan, “Yo Grayson... Why You Trippin?”
A nonprofit commission—which includes professor Robin Kirk—is investigating North Carolina's ties to the Central Intelligence Agency's abduction and torture program.
A new Duke Student Government program provided students on financial aid with additional resources to pay for food during Spring Break.
After questions arose about the accuracy of a Duke security guard's claim to be a war veteran, the University has asked his employer—AlliedBarton Security Services—to reassign him to work off-campus and retracted a news release that highlights his claims of military service.
Duke's Chinese department has worked to bring together Chinese language-learning communities at Duke and in Durham.
Former Republican Congressman Bob Inglis spoke at the Duke Law School Thursday night about how Republican free enterprise principles can conquer climate change.
The lead U.S. negotiator of the Iran nuclear deal described the mentality it took to complete the agreement during a public lecture Thursday.
Rush applicant numbers for selective living groups continued to rise this year, but the number of bids extended by SLGs stayed relatively constant.
