Zoe Kolenovsky is a Trinity junior and news editor of The Chronicle's 120th volume.
Rubenstein is one of 19 individuals to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom this year, including four who were recognized posthumously.
Cooper's decision to commute the 15 inmates' sentences marks the largest clemency action of its kind in North Carolina.
Professor of Physics Tom Mehen died unexpectedly last weekend at age 54 at his home in Chapel Hill. The cause of his death has not been released.
A chilled water pipe inside a wall burst around 11:40 p.m. Thursday, flooding parts of the hospital including the emergency room.
Duke recently received two multimillion-dollar gifts benefiting the health system and Law School, which will develop a new proton therapy center and support the work of the Bolch Judicial Institute, respectively.
Today, The Chronicle turns 120. On the anniversary of the paper's first-ever issue — in the University’s centennial year — The Chronicle looks back on a legacy of 120 years of coverage.
Durham City Council appointed a new city manager, made a proclamation in honor of the Civil Rights anthem “A Change is Gonna Come,” certified the results of the city’s 2024 bond referendum and approved several amendments and contracts during its Monday meeting.
The University received 6,627 Early Decision applications, a 6% increase over last year and the highest in Duke history. This cycle’s acceptance rate comes in at 12.8%, just under last year’s record of 12.9%.
The new grant commitment was announced on the endowment’s 100-year anniversary and matches the total donations made by the endowment throughout its history. It represents a $1 billion increase from what the institution was already projected to award in the next 15 years.
Trinity College's first official graduate, Joseph Maytubby, joined as part of the school's first Durham-based class. He went on to become one of the institution’s most celebrated students, renowned for his leadership in the classroom and on the field.
