Scott Huler is the senior staff writer. He is the author of six non-fiction books and has written on everything from the death penalty to bikini waxing, from NASCAR racing to the stealth bomber, for such newspapers as the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Philadelphia Inquirer, and the Los Angeles Times and such magazines as Backpacker, Fortune, and ESPN. His award-winning radio work has been heard on "All Things Considered" and "Day to Day" on National Public Radio and on "Marketplace" and "Splendid Table" on American Public Media. He hates wearing dress-up clothes.
116 articles
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ResearchImproving communication after strokes
Scott HulerDamage to the right hemisphere of the brain can be challenging to treat
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ResearchCould psychedelics solve anxiety, depression and addiction?
Scott HulerTests in mice are showing hopeful signs
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ResearchDEFENDING THE BRAIN
Scott HulerAcross the university, our minds are top of mind
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The ArtsA Beautiful Find
Scott HulerDuke’s one-of-a-kind copy of a landmark botanical text rewrites the author’s life story
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On CampusDuke’s treasures
Scott HulerSomeone has to know how to work on the university's historic artworks, books, organs and stonework.
Meet the skilled artisans who care for Duke's treasures. -
On CampusQuadEx Means Belonging
Scott HulerIn its first year, Duke’s new community-building model is redefining campus life
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On CampusRetracing Their Steps
Scott HulerNative American settlement Adshusheer, described by an early 18th century explorer, may have been in Duke Forest -
Campus NewsSo Long, Sterly Wilder
Scott HulerAfter a lifetime at Duke, a beloved member of the family says farewell
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On CampusCape, Horns, Attitude
Scott HulerThe Blue Devil celebrates 100 years of stoking the crowd
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ClimatePeat Bogs
Scott HulerCarbon Neutrality’s Newfound Helper
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ClimateSolar Power Saves Water
Scott HulerA View from Their Own Roof
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ClimateIt Was True About Methane
Scott HulerIn a world dragging its heels in facing the existential crisis of climate change, Drew Shindell is leading the way toward consensus. It starts with cow burps.