Racial diversity makes individuals less likely to conform, study finds
A recent study suggests that people are less likely to go along with the crowd when they are in racially-diverse groups.
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A recent study suggests that people are less likely to go along with the crowd when they are in racially-diverse groups.
Tim Mousseau, a professional speaker and writer, told his personal story of sexual assault and urged students to talk about sex during a lecture Monday night.
Three panelists gathered Thursday night to discuss how art can reflect and inspire conversations on activism, racial justice and social policy at the Nasher Museum of Art.
Duke’s international applicant pool continues to grow despite some universities reporting a dip in foreign applicants in response to the Trump administration's immigration policies.
Three graduate students have been chosen as finalists for Young Trustee for the graduate and professional student body.
A recent study shows that most colleges do not require history majors to take a course in U.S. history—findings that have been met with backlash from some and nonchalance from others.
A Duke medical student is working to improve nutrition and combat anemia among Indian women, and a new study indicates she has been successful.
Duke has joined a coalition of 30 colleges and universities in a new national initiative to make college more accessible for talented, low-income students.
Wendy Kopp, former CEO and co-founder of Teach for America, spoke to the Duke community Tuesday night about lessons she learned in the process of founding the organization.
As job prospects in academia become grimmer, Duke's graduate programs in the humanities are helping its students explore other career options.
A new study-abroad program this year gives Pratt School of Engineering students the opportunity to explore volcanos and observe birds in Costa Rica while still completing graduation requirements.
Recent changes in the student advising system hope to make the advising process more fulfilling for both students and advisors.
Although Counseling and Psychological Services initiated a search for more diverse social workers last semester following student concerns, the positions have not yet been filled.
Many students are frustrated by current plans to move the Women's Center to East Campus at the end of the semester.
Duke Kunshan University has become the first Chinese university campus to be certified by the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design program.
Duke’s Program in Education continues to grow despite a decrease in state funding for education and declining enrollment in teacher preparation programs at other universities in North Carolina.
The Duke Lemur Center is planning a series of programs throughout the year to celebrate its 50th anniversary.
Potential newcomers to the Bull City—and current Duke students, faculty and staff—can now learn about Duke’s surroundings through a new website called "Duke in Durham."
Junior John Turanchik seeks to connect with students about campus issues and change the culture of Duke Student Government if elected executive vice president.
Although Me Too Monologues and Hoof ‘n’ Horn have attracted attention and sold out shows this semester, the success of the performances is not indicative of a large theater studies department.