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The Class of 2024’s senior year saw Duke celebrating its 100th year, demonstrations over the Israel-Hamas war and the effects of the Supreme Court’s decision to strike affirmative action in higher-education.
The Class of 2024 has had an eventful four years at Duke. From matriculating during a global pandemic to watching the higher education landscape change before their eyes, this class has seen it all. The Chronicle is here to celebrate their accomplishments in preparation for commencement on Sunday with this year's graduation preview.
With commencement just around the corner, The Chronicle asked for photo submissions to celebrate the Class of 2024's time on campus.
Duke will present honorary degrees to four individuals during the Class of 2024’s commencement ceremony, whose lifelong commitments to social justice span from education to environmental activism.
In their final days as undergraduates, members of the Class of 2024 shared some of their fondest memories at Duke.
The Class of 2 Your priorities, your friend groups and the things that you are doing a going to shift in the next several years. And don't be afraid of that. So take advantage of every moment you can with the people and things that you're doing now. Learn from the people that you are talking to and that you're friends with now. Create those connections that you can rely on for a lifetime. college experience.
Duke will confer degrees to nearly 6,900 undergraduate, graduate and professional students at its Sunday, May 12 commencement ceremony.
Junior year was one of new beginnings — a year marked by the implementation of QuadEx, the first seasons of two head coaches and the lifting of COVID-19 protocols that defined the beginning of the Class of 2024’s Duke experience.
Sophomore year saw a near return to normalcy, sweeping changes to the housing system and an unforgettable basketball season.
The Class of 2024’s first year saw activism, a disappointing basketball season and adjustment to a new normal.
After months of hard training and competition, the Blue Devils are finally about to face the ultimate test: the postseason. With ACC and NCAA competitions in May and June, the Blue Zone is here with a preview of the big-time meets:
Amidst rising tensions on college campuses around the country since the outbreak of the Israel-Hamas war, Duke is attempting to promote civil discourse through the Provost’s Initiative on the Middle East.
Despite its relative lack of importance for NCAA tournament seeding purposes, Sunday’s ACC championship game against Notre Dame was crucial for Duke’s confidence. Instead of serving as a momentum builder, though, the game was one the Blue Devils will hope to forget.
It has been three hundred and sixty-three days since last year's tournament, and with nearly an identical roster, Duke men’s tennis is back in the Super Regionals.
Editor’s note: This article includes discussion of homophobic messages or slurs.
CHARLOTTE—They say revenge is best served cold.
They say the devil is in the details. But in Durham, the Blue Devils are in the details — and numbers:
Friday afternoon, Duke rowing head coach Megan Cooke Carcagno announced her decision to leave the Blue Devils following the conclusion of this season, per a team release. She has been with the program since the 2015-16 season; she cites her reason for leaving as a desire to spend more time with her family.
As Duke gears up for the semifinals of the ACC men's lacrosse tournament, the Blue Zone is here to analyze a key player from both sides:
Arts & Sciences Council held its final meeting of the academic year Thursday, which featured a presentation on the implementation of the new Trinity College of Arts and Sciences curriculum, committee updates and a revision of the council bylaws.
