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Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., is the first U.S. senator and third member of Congress to test positive for COVID-19, his Twitter account announced Sunday afternoon.
After Duke promised to keep qualifying contract workers on a full pay schedule, some workers felt the language used in the promise was unclear, leading them to worry that the policy would exclude a majority of dining workers.
I knew I loved Duke before this. I came home over Thanksgiving break and constantly received the classic, "How's school?! Do you love it?!" questions. And I knew I wasn't lying when I responded with a wholehearted yes and a big smile.
Just a few hours after point guard Tre Jones officially announced he's leaving for the NBA Draft, Duke is set to lose yet another piece of its 2019-20 backcourt.
When she received the March 10 email from Duke administration announcing the extension of Spring Break and the transition to remote learning, senior Christine Yang’s first thought was whether Street Medicine’s annual showcase would go on.
Any hope Duke fans have of star point guard Tre Jones returning for his junior campaign is all but gone.
Although the season was cut short due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, Duke men's basketball still had its fair share of memorable moments during its 2019-20 campaign.
Vernon Carey Jr. and Tre Jones nearly swept the 2019-20 ACC awards last week, and their list of accolades continued to grow Friday afternoon.
A Duke Health employee has tested positive for COVID-19.
Last week Duke, suspended all on-campus classes as students transitioned to remote instruction. This notice came after seven COVID-19 cases had been confirmed in North Carolina. With my Duke career coming to an end, I want to reflect on my experience studying political science at Duke. The grand strategy talks to which we devote so much attention in our political science curriculum only fall apart in the face of a global crisis—which must be solved by collaborative effort from countries around the world, for the wellbeing of ordinary people.
Dear seniors,
Duke offered to ship “essential” items home to undergraduates, but who’s doing the packing?
It’s 4:55 p.m. Friday, March 6, the last day for Trinity sophomores to declare a major.
Monday marked the start of clinical trials for a potential COVID-19 vaccine.
One day after undergraduate classes moved to a default satisfactory/unsatisfactory grading option, some graduate and professional courses are following suit.
The coronavirus pandemic robbed Duke and the rest of the college basketball world of a postseason, but the 2019-20 season still produced some memories that will live on in Blue Devil lore for years to come.
Due to travel restrictions, four DukeEngage programs have already been canceled.
Duke University’s response to COVID-19 has left many with unanswered questions. On Tuesday evening, March 10, President Price sent an email declaring “all undergraduate, graduate, and professional students who are currently out of town for Spring Break should NOT return to the Duke campus if at all possible.” This line left many graduate students returning from travel wondering what they were supposed to do. Sure, it made sense for undergraduates living in close quarters, but what about graduate students who live independently and are paid to work on campus? A week later, there remains much confusion, and the lack of information betrays a disconnect between Duke administration and the realities of day-to-day life for Duke’s diverse graduate student body.
I haven’t quite made it to the point where I refer to my childhood home as my “parents’ place.” After all, it looks like I’m going to spend about the same amount of time here that I just spent at Duke. My room is empty.
President Vincent Price announced that Duke has decided to postpone commencement for the Class of 2020, but he is committed to holding an in-person commencement celebration on campus at some point.