Charlottesville is a watershed moment for our country. It calls on all Americans, particularly white Americans like myself, to take a long, hard look at the beliefs we hold and the institutions we cherish.
Continuing without collecting diverse student and alumni feedback on the proposed changes is irresponsible.
Sometimes it’s hard for me to remember Duke before Yik Yak.
“She probably got in because of affirmative action. She doesn’t really deserve to go to Duke.”
Maybe you’ve been there. Have you ever walked down the street—or past a fraternity bench—and heard unwelcome, objectifying comments about your body?
The first time I read Rolling Stone’s inflammatory article about the University of Virginia, something didn’t feel right to me.
If you’re like most Americans, you probably spent last Sunday watching the Seahawks and the Patriots face off in what may be America’s favorite sporting tradition, the Super Bowl.
In light of last week’s controversy over the University’s decision – and then reversal of that decision – to allow the Muslim Adhan to be broadcast from the top of the Chapel, I’ve been thinking...
In early December of my freshman year, I sat in Page Auditorium with several hundred other first-year women, listening to a presentation about sorority recruitment.
Yesterday, hundreds of Duke students found out whether or not they had been accepted into one of DukeEngage’s 26 international immersion programs.
Katie Becker, a Divinity School alumna, read from her memoir on love and religion Tuesday night.
