I interviewed here. I also commend them for having one of the easiest-to-digest residency websites on the trail.
To summarize: It is a great program with a new main building built in 2015. The residents are highly skilled in comprehensive training, and then go on to match at top fellowships anywhere. For a top 10 program, they do lots of of surgery. They perform about 250 cataracts and do well above the requirements for subspecialty surgeries. About 1/3rd of their time is at the VA. They spend 2 months in Asheville VA in 2nd and 3rd year, which is considered a heavily favorited rotation. They pointed out that Asheville was the #1 US travel spot in 2017 on lonelyplanet. Duke has some of the #1 surgical fellowships in the country like Glaucoma and Retina, and the rest of their fellowships are also considered top-tier, so the name is certainly there. They have also been able to consistently recruit big wigs from other institutions like Dr. Perez (Cornea) from Bascom and Dr. Medeiros (glaucoma) from UCSD in the past year. They also have lots of sub-sub specialties like onc, uveitis, pediatric retina, ped glaucoma, pediatric neuro-ophth, and retina genetics. They also mentioned hidden gems like at the VA resident clinic, retired Dr. Bruce Shields (author of the Textbook of Glaucoma, and former chairman at Yale) will come to do teaching and supervise once a week.
One of the nice things they mentioned that I didn't see anywhere else is that the third years do not have any call, which meant that they don't have to bother with scheduling issues when there were fellowship interviews or busy OR days. First years take primary home call, and second years take back up home call. Durham is a college town with the undergrad having large but good presence. It has a foodie and tech industry scene going on for it now. International airport is about 25 minutes away.