Terrorism didn’t win, the people did
By Richard Puddler | August 11, 2015Trinity sophomore Zachary Faircloth rebuts "A win for terrorism," a column criticizing the Iranian nuclear deal that ran last week.
Trinity sophomore Zachary Faircloth rebuts "A win for terrorism," a column criticizing the Iranian nuclear deal that ran last week.
Sophomore Shivam Dave responds to last week's column series criticizing the Iran nuclear deal.
Sophomore Edward Torgas details how the Iran nuclear deal would decrease stability in the Middle East in the final part of the five-part series opposing the deal.
Part four of the column series criticizing the Iran nuclear deal details how the negotiations led to a deal that will increase instability in the Middle East.
Trinity senior Max Schreiber explains why the Iranian nuclear deal disregards core American values.
Sophomore Eidan Jacob details how the Iran nuclear deal would allow Iran to continue funding terrorism in part two of this week's five-part series opposing the deal.
Participants in DukeEngage Cape Town explore racism in American society in response to June's shooting in South Carolina.
Trinity sophomore Albert Antar explains why the recent nuclear deal with Iran could actually help Iran achieve its long-term nuclear goals.
Introduction to a five-part series on the Iran nuclear deal
Guest columnist Levi Brice gives his assessment of right-wing terrorism in the wake of the Emanuel AME Church shooting in South Carolina.
The clouds looked purplish green and ominous for a while, but the threat of war with Syria seems to have dissipated without a single drop of rain.
The United States has reached a pivotal moment in its tense engagement with the Syrian Civil War, a moment that will (...) have larger ramifications for both foreign and domestic policy.
Nearly forty years ago, North Carolina governor Terry Sanford employed a unique approach to combat the state’s growing poverty epidemic, an approach which has unfortunately been neglected in...
There is something special about spending a week away from the “real world.”
There is something special about spending a week away from the “real world.”
We want to take an opportunity to emphasize not only our grief and mourning over the tragedy, but our anger and outrage at the way this event has been characterized in the media and what it...
If you are in the business of changing society, you must deal with the people you have today – not the ones you hope to meet in a more enlightened world.
Only two weeks after I completed my spring semester finals, I was swiftly whisked back into the Duke bubble. However, this bubble was quite different from the one to which I had grown accustomed...
A transfer student discusses his decision to attend Duke in order to continue his journey of self-discovery.