‘Thrilled to be there’: Duke senior finishes second on ‘Jeopardy!’ episode
(07/18/24 2:11am)
This summer, one Blue Devil put his aptitude to the test on the national stage.
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This summer, one Blue Devil put his aptitude to the test on the national stage.
On the final day of the Major League Baseball Draft, two more Blue Devils were selected.
As temperatures rise to new heights this summer, communities across the nation are struggling to adapt to the “new normal” of extreme heat.
As Duke basketball continues to prepare for the upcoming season, the Blue-Zone is here to break down film from the new additions to both the men’s and women’s teams. On the men’s side, we’ve already looked at Kon Knueppel, Patrick Ngongba II and Isaiah Evans. Next up is Khaman Maluach:
We all are aware, both personally and colloquially, of the “Duke Bubble.” It is both disappointing and understandable. Duke’s student body is diverse in every way, especially geographically. Only 16% of Duke’s students are from North Carolina – and an even lower percentage is from Durham. It’s difficult to expect 18 to 22-year-olds to take full advantage of a growing metropolitan area when they’re still figuring out themselves and Duke. Yet, we should still try. With that in mind, below are some of Durham’s (and the broader Research Triangle’s) best places to experience local and national culture.
Two more Blue Devils are off the board.
U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, Trinity ‘03, dismissed the full classified documents case against former President Donald Trump Monday morning.
Editor’s note: Listen to The Chronicle’s special audio report with political expert Mark Dalhouse below. Read on for a preview of Dalhouse’s comments alongside insights from professors in the Sanford School of Public Policy.
The Blue Devils have their first draftee of 2024.
Duke rowing has found its next leader.
Editor's note: In advance of the 2024 presidential election, The Chronicle is breaking down each candidate’s stance on priority issues, examining their platform and political history to keep voters in the Duke and Durham community informed. This week, we take a look at the economy:
A Duke rheumatology and immunology expert was part of a team who discovered a potential treatment for Sjӧgren’s disease (SjD), an autoimmune disorder also associated with a type of blood cancer.
In this story, I’ll be rating four of the major arts and performance venues at Duke using four criteria: location, function, architecture and accessibility. Location is everything about where and what the space is, including size and proximity to other sites. Function is about what the spot can be used for and if there are multiple ways to use it. Architecture related to a location’s style, appearance and inner structures and Accessibility is about if a site is easy to get to and use regardless of who you are. I’ll be using a letter-based ranking system to avoid the arbitrariness that can come with number rankings.
In honor of Duke’s Centennial, The Chronicle is highlighting pivotal figures and events throughout the University’s history. Here, we take a look at Duke’s presidents:
As Duke basketball fans continue to wait for the upcoming season, the Blue Zone is here to break down film from the new additions to both the men’s and women’s teams. We've already looked at Jenessa Cotton, Riley Nelson and Toby Fournier. Last up is Arianna Roberson:
Duke’s Board of Trustees gained five new members July 1.
As Duke basketball continues to prepare for the upcoming season, the Blue Zone is here to break down film from the new additions to both the men’s and women’s teams. On the men’s side, we’ve already looked at Kon Knueppel and Patrick Ngongba II. Next up is Isaiah Evans:
Every academic year, a select group of Duke students are inducted into a unique institution that combines leadership, service and school pride.
Editor's note: In advance of the 2024 presidential election, The Chronicle is breaking down each candidate’s stance on priority issues, examining their platform and political history to keep voters in the Duke and Durham community informed. This week, we take a look at abortion:
As Duke basketball fans continue to wait for the upcoming season, the Blue Zone is here to break down film from the new additions to both the men’s and women’s teams. We've already looked at Jenessa Cotton and Riley Nelson. Next up is Toby Fournier: