Anne Frank's stepsister Eva Schloss, an Auschwitz survivor, to speak at Duke Monday
By Sarah Kerman | March 4, 2018Eva Schloss, a holocaust survivor and stepsister of Anne Frank, will speak at 7 p.m. Monday in Page Auditorium.
Eva Schloss, a holocaust survivor and stepsister of Anne Frank, will speak at 7 p.m. Monday in Page Auditorium.
Everyone is already interdisciplinary, according to three professors from Wales.
Author, commentator and New York Times columnist David Brooks is not a stranger to Duke—he was once a visiting professor at the Sanford School of Public Policy, and yesterday he was the keynote speaker at this year’s Provost Forum.
Two influential figures in global politics—Nikki Haley and Condoleezza Rice—are coming to Duke this spring to speak for the Program in American Grand Strategy.
Harry Carson sits in the first row listening for more than four hours.
When Jillian Johnson studied at Duke about 20 years ago, she never explored Durham beyond two blocks away from campus. Now as Durham’s mayor pro tempore and at-large city council member, Johnson strives to make Durham a better place to live.
New York Times business reporter Emily Steel spoke Monday night about her role in the Times' exposure of sexual harassment at Fox News.
After making controversial comments connecting the founders of libertarianism to autism earlier this month, Nancy MacLean has finally addressed her earlier statement.
Margaret Regan sees the life, death, detention and suffering of undocumented immigrants right in her front yard at Eloy, Ariz.—home to one of the largest detention centers in the United States.
Maverick politician Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.) is a controversial name among his peers in Congress. In a talk Thursday, he proudly wore that controversy as a badge of honor.
Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.) visited Duke Thursday to discuss different issues facing the country. During a talk hosted by the Center for Political Leadership, Innovation and Service, Moulton discussed his experiences as a Marine in the Iraq War and his views on the Democratic Party.
Missouri Gov. Eric Greitens, Trinity '96, was indicted on a felony charge for invasion of privacy Thursday afternoon.
Rev. William J. Barber II visited Duke Tuesday evening to speak about the plight of the poor and how his movement—the Poor People's Campaign—aims to alleviate poverty in America.
A trek to downtown Durham may soon be necessary for some students.
The misdemeanor cases against the first two defendants charged with toppling a Confederate monument in downtown Durham last summer were dismissed in court Monday and a third defendant was acquitted of charges.
In an effort to combat fake news, a Duke professor is building an app that automates fact-checking.
A dim outlook for light rail investment in President Donald Trump’s infrastructure plan could be a hurdle for a project looking to bring light rail to the Triangle.
Many Duke students love the new restaurants and shiny apartment complexes that have recently sprung up in Durham. The downside to this? Gentrification and rising rents that lead to longtime Durham residents to be evicted from their homes.
Nancy MacLean’s book “Democracy in Chains” has generated controversy, including skepticism from Duke colleagues. After comments she made recently linking an influential libertarian economist to autism, a Duke student created a petition asking the University to condemn her remarks.