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A new Duke Student Government program provided students on financial aid with additional resources to pay for food during Spring Break.
This year, Duke Student Government (DSG) began the Student Leader Steering Committee, in the hopes of harmonizing student priorities with administrator work streams to improve the undergraduate experience. Our monthly meetings have convened students from different pockets of campus for a conversation with a senior university leader around a big-picture issue facing Duke—from construction, to classrooms, to curriculum. These discussions have been open forums for student concerns and incubators for ideas of how to change our university for the better—from giving students the opportunity to design Duke’s next dorm to responding to undergraduate feedback about how to improve the dining experience.
Saturday nights at Shooters may become safer with a new initiative from Duke Student Government.
At its Wednesday meeting, the Duke Student Government Senate allocated more than $50,000 from its programming fund.
Junior Riyanka Ganguly was elected Duke Student Government’s next president Wednesday.
The Duke Student Government Judiciary ruled that the DSG's voting procedures are unconstitutional Tuesday night.
A petition has been filed with the Duke Student Government Judiciary regarding this year's presidential race.
Tomorrow and Wednesday, Duke undergraduates will elect the next president and executive vice president of Duke Student Government.The newly-revised duties of the executive vice president will no longer include chairing the Senate, instead re-centering around external duties like executing policy agendas and connecting campus leaders to the administration. Today, the Editorial Board endorses current DSG Chief of Staff Kushal Kadakia for the role. In his interview with us and his broader campaign, Kadakia has demonstrated that he will serve as a thoughtful advocate for students from all walks of campus life. As one of the few unaffiliated students serving in the upper echelons of DSG, he brings a much-needed perspective on independent student experience to a Greek and SLG dominated system. Kadakia articulated a comprehensive plan for strengthening community in independent dorms to us, and was the only candidate this year to discuss how to level the playing field for unaffiliated students running in student government and Young Trustee races. In addition to appreciating his views on independent students, we were impressed by Kadakia’s willingness to honestly critique areas where DSG falls short, including the need to bring outside student voices to the table when undertaking projects and interacting with administration. Altogether, we believe his candidacy holds promise for moving DSG towards being more representative of the range of student interests and experiences.
DSG President Tara Bansal noted that there are many ambiguous interpretations of consent among students.
It is with great enthusiasm that Duke University Honor Council endorses Jackson Dellinger for President of Duke Student Government. While Honor Council members were pleased with Riyanka Ganguly’s emphasis on communication and community building, Jackson stood out with his strong visions for beneficial change and a successful background to back up his claims.
Results from Duke Student Government’s ongoing sexual misconduct survey will be released at the earliest by the end of March.
After meeting with the three candidates for Duke Student Government President, the Duke Muslim Students’ Association has voted to endorse Riyanka Ganguly. We were inspired by Riyanka’s commitment to inclusivity and outreach, as evidenced by her work in changing the Duke policy on undocumented students and securing free menstrual products in the Bryan Center. Even though she herself is a minority, the passion with which she strives to understand other marginalized groups is empowering. Riyanka accurately depicts DSG as a group that is not representative of the vast diversity within Duke’s student body, and her plans to address this issue are detailed and well-thought out. Lastly, we believe Riyanka’s commitment to advocacy with student groups and her promise to work with President Price on drafting new policies considering minority students shows her determination to fight for students like us.
Duke Sport Clubs stand on a platform to fuel competition, cohesion, and commitment for all Duke students. As such, the Sport Clubs Executive Board views the DSG President as a key steward of the community who plays a critical role in everyone’s development.
Duke Political Union, after interviewing all three presidential candidates and deliberating carefully on their proposals, has voted to endorse Jackson Dellinger for DSG President.
With voter turnout at record lows and approval ratings dipping well below even Trump-like numbers, Duke Student Government announced today on their Facebook page that the DSG presidential race was “really just a war of attrition between pledges at this point.”
Tomorrow and Wednesday, Duke undergraduates will elect the next president and executive vice president of Duke Student Government. Today, we will make an endorsement for the position of president, and later this evening, we will publish an endorsement for the executive vice president position.
During The Chronicle's Duke Student Government presidential debate, we asked the three candidates—sophomore Jackson Dellinger, junior Riyanka Ganguly and sophomore Will Hardee—questions about each of them based on The Chronicle's coverage of DSG this year. We compiled some of the most interesting responses below. Additional coverage of the debate can be found here.
Housing, Dining and Residence Life is considering a proposal from Duke Student Government that would give students a better chance of living on campus with more than six friends.
The Chronicle hosted a debate with the three candidates for Duke Student Government president. Sophomore Jackson Dellinger, junior Riyanka Ganguly and sophomore Will Hardee squared off to answer questions about their respective visions for DSG. We curated some of the most interesting and revealing moments during the debate here.
Duke Engineering Student Government has decided to formally endorse Riyanka Ganguly for DSG President. Not only did Riyanka have a wealth of knowledge about issues facing Pratt, but she also presented comprehensive solutions to these problems. She noted that the two governments should exhibit increased communication and pledged to revitalize a position in DSG for an ESG representative, as was done two years prior.
