Quantifying impact
By Eliza Grace | February 23, 2017Our generation is the most compelled that change is needed, but also the least compelled to step outside of social norms to embody that change.
Our generation is the most compelled that change is needed, but also the least compelled to step outside of social norms to embody that change.
Nixon lashed out only when it was too late for the American public to discern his innocence.
If Trump takes the time to correctly word his message, then the media will have a more difficult time distorting his words and their inherent bias will become more apparent.
Automation, globalization, rising economic inequality, protectionism, wage stagnation, political volatility and a rise in populism are all contributing to a changing world in ways that few could have predicted.
Why should we expect drug manufacturers to behave any differently than firms in other markets?
When perspectives about sex other than our own are judged before they are understood, they can be misrepresented or oversimplified.
As a tribal member who grew up on an Indian reservation, it always strikes me as odd to hear this term misused in general conversations off the reservation.
Culture shock for refugees is more or less inevitable, but add the culture shock of American college campus life and the result may do more harm than good.
'Split' is a thriller worth seeing, although too high an expectation, as created by the trailer, may bring considerable disappointment.
With the release of a new Lifetime movie centering around the dramatized life of Miriam Weeks, better known as the Duke porn actress, Belle Knox, conversation over the 2014 scandal has been stirring on campus.
Duke is a funny place when it comes to transparency.
Although not lawyers, we as a Board find several faults with the conduct of McKenna’s lawyers and the composition of their argument.
A little fiscal humility may go a long way.
Amongst them is AAAD 491 “Theorizing Race,” which according to Flynn “isn’t real—unless you’re Muslim.”
Miller harangued Duke, confronted Duke and lectured Duke.
During our annual editor elections, almost all members of The Chronicle's staff took an anonymous demographics survey. We found that we are fairly representative of Duke in terms of socioeconomic status and gender, but not of the University's racial and ethnic diversity.
I was delighted to read a citation from the Qur’an in Wednesday's Chronicle editorial “Thou shalt not take thy neighbor as a lesson.”
Those familiar with my political engagement know that I regularly criticize some segments of the American Left for drifting away from the democratic norms that have founded this country.
Every day, I feel as though I have to deal with annoying people on campus. Either leaving from class or just trying to get some West Union noodles, someone decides they have to bother me.
Earlier this week, an article published in The Chronicle highlighted a report by the American Council of Trustees and Alumni and the subsequent debates regarding the relevance of American history in college curriculums throughout the country.