Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Chronicle's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
176 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Wednesday afternoon, Rapper Young Dolph tweeted "GET PAID"—the name of the song that was playing when Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs, was in Joe Van Gogh.
For the third year in a row, Forbes magazine named Duke one of "America's Best Employers."
Fortune magazine recently named Melinda Gates, Trinity ’86 and Fuqua ’87; Tim Cook, Fuqua ’88; and Michael Sorrell, MPP ’90 and Law School ’94, as three of the “World's 50 Greatest Leaders.”
Being the editor of The Chronicle is the most worthwhile thing I could have done at Duke.
Nothing about The Chronicle is guaranteed.
In 1968, after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., protesters had four demands for then-President Douglas Knight—seeing that a "$1.60 minimum wage becomes a top economic priority for the University," establishing a commission to make recommendations on collective bargaining and union recognition, signing a newspaper advertisement supporting racial justice and resigning his membership in the segregated Hope Valley Country Club.
A recent Chronicle article reported that Duke found its former professor William "Tony" Rivera responsible for sexual harassment. His new employer, the University of Maryland at College Park, responded Monday.
Content warning: This story includes detailed accounts of sexual harassment.
Update: The University of Maryland at College Park removed William "Tony" Rivera from teaching today after the publication of this article:
Thousands of students and Americans are protesting gun violence Sunday at marches in Washington and cities around the United States. This movement is not lost on senior Grayson Allen, who commented on the topic a week and a half ago.
How fans reacted throughout Duke's close victory against Syracuse.
Every week, the Blue Zone will make a take on Duke basketball—whether that take may be hot, cold or lukewarm. This week's take is in from Likhitha Butchireddygari:
The Duke Student Government Judiciary will hold a hearing Tuesday for junior Kristina Smith, candidate for president, to potentially appeal a decision that cost her campaign 200 votes.
On Wednesday morning, Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski appeared on CBS This Morning in its "Note to Self" segment.
DSG election results won't be released until after Spring Break.
Editor's note: We picked a claim that we could fact-check from each candidate's statements at Monday night's debate. We are not adjudicating how truthful each claim is—we're just providing facts surrounding that claim. All candidates were given a chance to comment or clarify their debate statement.
After Duke defeated UNC Saturday night, The Chronicle caught up with students at the celebratory bonfire about their thoughts on the game:
On March 8 and 9, Duke students can participate in elections for Duke Student Government president and executive vice president. The elections work on a system called instant-runoff voting, which can get a little complicated. So, here's a breakdown.
In a whirlwind decision, the Duke Student Government Judiciary ruled in favor of the tenters in Tent 74 that claimed that Krzyzewskiville policy is discriminatory.
Content warning: This story includes a detailed account of sexual harassment. The Chronicle has changed the name of the students with an asterisk next to their name due to the sensitive nature of the story. Their harassers have also been given different names or not named upon the students’ request in fear of retribution.
