‘They’re Just Kind Of Grabbing People’: Fear Grips Durham as Federal Agents Arrive
Agents detained at least three people, and volunteers mobilized to track the agents through Durham.
Inside Durham’s Dependency Court
A civil rights group’s lawsuit to monitor Durham’s secretive child welfare court appears likely to move forward.
Medicine By Design
A sharp dresser and an unabashed evangelist of hope, Duke Professor Dr. Richard Bedlack built a research and support network for patients with ALS.
Duking It Out: State Health Plan Negotiations Continue As Deadline Looms
With one month remaining before the current contract between Aetna and Duke Health expires, they aren’t even close to a deal.
A College Sports Fan’s Lament
As college programs become more professional, a loyal Duke fan mourns what has been lost.
A Test for Trump’s EPA: A Creek That Smells Like Death
The agency expressed alarm at contamination near a predominantly Black Durham neighborhood. Then the EPA eliminated its civil-rights office.
An Inspirational Duke Professor’s Last Lesson
Tony Brown challenged his students with hard questions on life. Now 82 and facing Stage 4 cancer, he’s still pushing them.
More Durham Coverage
The Welcome That Wasn’t
Refugee resettlement agencies have scrambled to provide newcomers with support amid Trump’s new orders.
How Siembra NC Sorts Fact From Fiction
The grassroots immigrant organization saw a flood of calls about Trump’s rumored enforcement actions.
Amid An Unprecedented Immigration Crackdown, Durham Tries to Hold the Line
As Trump ramps up deportations, Durham is contending with the limits of its ability to protect immigrants.
Finding America at Durham Bulls Athletic Park
A retired social scientist’s search for meaning in a championship season of minor league baseball.
After Notable Wins, Can NCAE Make the Case for Public Education?
Educators in Durham and Guilford counties last year. Can teachers leverage those wins into statewide gains?
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.
