Change we can be a part of
By Mingyang Liu | November 14, 2008When Barack Obama won the Democratic primaries, one cable news anchor candidly said, "I wish I could be teaching U.S. History at an inner city school tomorrow morning."
When Barack Obama won the Democratic primaries, one cable news anchor candidly said, "I wish I could be teaching U.S. History at an inner city school tomorrow morning."
In two weeks, my script will end. And although the scenes will be fleeting, my memories of Duke will remain, complete with photogenic smiles that can never be detagged.
Some students came to Duke with years of experience. Others arrived bright-eyed and eager.
Barkley Hendricks calls his camera his mechanical sketchbook. With a salt-and-pepper beard and black beret, the 62-year-old artist effortlessly embodies what it means to be cool.
Dozens of Kenyans gather each week at the Palace International Restaurant for some genuine Kenyan chapati, Tusker beer and mutual support at a time when uncertainty looms over the future of their...
Candy bars, Coca-Cola and everything in between were deep fried to perfection and turkey legs were grilled by the hundreds at the North Carolina State Fair.
From the slums of India to the streets of Durham, more than 80 undergraduates will take advantage of one of Duke's newest large-scale programs this summer to make a difference in their own lives as...
For most students on campus, January marks the beginning of the spring semester. But for greek men, the month represents three important weeks when each fraternity puts its best foot forward in...
This year, 14 Duke students are studying abroad in the rainy country north of England, which usually connotes images of kilts and bagpipes. Still, every year only a handful of Dukies and...
Despite Phi Theta Sigma President Collin Jones' initial expectations, however, other IFC fraternities said they are not planning to follow the group off campus.