Quiz: Do You Know the Top Stories of 2014?

Research and remembrances filled up computer screens for Duke Today readers in 2014, as the Duke community and people from all over the world flocked to Duke’s daily news site.

November’s mid-term elections didn’t just cause a stir for politicians, but a story about Troy Campbell, a Ph.D. candidate at Duke's Fuqua School of Business, also caught the eye of politicos. A study co-authored by Campbell found people will evaluate scientific evidence based on whether they view its policy implications as politically desirable. If they don't, then they tend to deny the problem even exists.

Other top stories weren’t as polarizing, as readers learned about research related to AIDS and celebrated the lives of two Duke students who died in September.

As we prepare for 2015 and all the news that will come our way, Working@Duke is ready to reminisce about the past year and we want you to join us.

We invite you to take a quiz to test your knowledge on the “Top 10 of ‘14” – the most-viewed stories published on Duke Today this year. These stories are listed randomly in the quiz, so try your luck at putting them in correct order starting with "1" as the most viewed story all the way to 10 as the least read. Click, drag and drop each story until you've reordered the list with the most-read story on top.

Submit your entries by Dec. 30. The winner will be announced on Duke Today the week of Jan. 5.

We'll randomly draw one winner from the participants who put the most stories in correct order. The winner gets bragging rights as a top Duke Today reader and will receive a Working@Duke coffee mug to enjoy a hot beverage each morning while checking out the latest on Duke's daily news site in 2015.