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It’s a bad week to be a turkey, but a good one to be a Duke soccer player. Duke’s men’s and women’s soccer teams both won flashy victories in this Sunday in the second round of the NCAA tournament. How good are these teams, and could they win the championship? Blue Zone Editor Sasha Richie takes a look at our soccer teams’ wins and the road ahead.
Duke Basketball is back! The men’s team kicks off their season—Coach K’s last—with a season opener against the 10th-ranked University of Kentucky Wildcats on Tuesday. The women’s team starts their’s with a game against Winthrop.
The Duke endowment grew 56% in the last year. Whose behind the endowment, why did it go up, and what does that mean for Duke. Reporter Gautam Sirdeshmukh breaks down the endowment’s big jump.
Durham voted in its municipal primary last week. But only 10% of Durhamites voted, and a major mayoral candidate dropped out afterwards. Chronicle Editor-in-Chief Leah Boyd breaks down the primary results and shares how you can vote in Durham’s upcoming general election.
Durham Mayor Steve Schewel has lead the Bull City for four years. But the mayor isn’t seeking re-election, and will be leaving City Hall after Durham elects his successor in November.
Managing Editor Nadia Bey goes over new mask, dining and gathering rules and the employee vaccine mandate put in place after over 350 Duke students and staff tested positive for COVID-19.
Welcome to DukeWeek, The Chronicle's weekly rundown of Duke and Durham news. In the first episode, Editor-in-Chief Leah Boyd talks about research allegations concerning star Duke professor Dan Ariely. Dean of Students John Blackshear breaks down how COVID-19 will affect life at Duke this semester. DukeWeek co-host Matthew Griffin shares what he saw at first-year move-in.
Drops of black paint rolled down the technicolor wall under the East Campus bridge. The stretch of concrete was already crowded with art, but that night a message written in fresh paint stood out from them all.
The Durham Interfraternity Council—the governing body for nine fraternities that recently disaffiliated from the University— expressed support on Monday for Duke’s “stay-in-place” order and announced a new hotline and judicial board to address fraternity violations of Duke’s COVID-19 guidelines.
Nine fraternities have broken away from Duke’s Interfraternity Council after Duke announced changes to the rush process and selective housing, forming a new group called the Durham Interfraternity Council that has begun recruiting new members.
Seven fraternities have decided to disaffiliate from the Interfraternity Council, and two more may soon.
Each Duke dorm room comes with a bed frame, a mattress, drawers, a desk and a chair. Only God knows what else ends up in there. Soon, professional movers will too.
Just one month ago, Duke students on spring break received a notice to not return to campus due to COVID-19. Some students didn’t get the message until days later.
A block down from Duke’s East Campus, a nondescript white food truck sits behind a bar. It’s nestled in the corner, almost hidden in a worn parking lot off of Main Street—and its owner is really, really excited about chicken tenders.
Junior Ceren Ebrem was studying in the Student Wellness Center when she heard a loud thump. She looked up and saw something fall to the ground through the building’s large glass windows.
Jesse McCoy, supervising attorney for the Duke Law Civil Justice Clinic, had made it through another Monday. It was late, and the lawyer decided it was time to head home.
As racially charged incidents have occurred on Duke’s campus in recent months, the Southern Poverty Law Center says that colleges across the country are witnessing similar acts.
Durham and Mayor Steve Schewel want you to ditch your car, and they have $1 million to help do it.
Where were you for the Duke-UNC game?
When New Zealand entomologist George Vernon Hudson first conceived of daylight saving time, he surely had high aspirations.
