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Macon Phillips, Trinity '00, spoke about how to use technology to engage people in politics in a talk at the Sanford School of Public Policy Wednesday evening.
Paul Goldberg, Trinity ’81 and the editor and publisher of The Cancer Letter—a weekly national newsletter that closely investigated and reported on the Anil Potti scandal—has written his first novel, “The Yid.” His book, which was reviewed in The New York Times Jan. 20, is set in the Soviet Union and revolves around the end of Joseph Stalin’s life. Goldberg, who immigrated from Russia in 1973, focused on Stalin’s final blow to the country’s remaining Jewish citizens, drawing on the experiences of his friends and relatives in Russia for material. Goldberg will host a reading of his new book at The Regulator Bookshop on Ninth Street at 7 p.m. March 2. The Chronicle’s Heather Zhou recently spoke with Goldberg about his new novel.
Students are questioning the recently-announced closing of Grace’s Café at the end of the Spring semester and petitioning to keep the eatery on campus.
A small group of Duke students will help Duke Kunshan University expand its arts community by developing projects on DKU’s campus during Spring Break.
Humans evolved to have shorter but deeper sleep than our closest animal relatives, research by Duke scientists suggests.
Duke Kunshan University is seeking to move past its growing pains and introduce more programs during its second year.
In response to student concerns about lack of faculty diversity at Duke, the University has opened a search for a vice provost for faculty advancement.
A new initiative called DukeBurst is adding to the many opportunities for students to interact with professors outside of the classroom.
More than 800 students from across the nation converged on the Fitzpatrick Center for HackDuke, Duke’s annual 24-hour coding competition, this past weekend.
This weekend, participants in HackDuke will devote 24 hours to creating hardware and software projects which address social issues.
Following the death of Megan Barron, Trinity ‘13, the Duke Disability Alliance is working to continue the efforts she began as its founder.
Students are taking full advantage of one of Duke’s most recent arts initiatives with the construction of a new $50 million Arts Center on the horizon.
Community college students in North Carolina will have an easier time transferring into many four-year independent colleges in the state.
