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After each Duke men's basketball game this season, check back here for the Player of the Game and more. The Blue Devils returned home Saturday, defeating Georgia Tech 84-79, and the Blue Zone is here to break down the close victory:
Last time Duke took the floor against Georgia Tech, it did not end especially well for the Blue Devils. They walked out of Atlanta with a gritty, but ultimately disappointing, loss.
Forty-two days prior, the seemingly unthinkable happened after 40 minutes of play inside McCamish Pavilion — Duke left shell shocked from a 72-68 defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech. Saturday evening, it got its opportunity to exact revenge. After a rollercoaster game of basketball, the Blue Devils came out on top.
We, concerned Duke alumni who are Jewish, are responding to Duke Students Supporting Israel’s Dec. 7 guest column. We share their abhorrence toward the October Hamas attack on Israel and with antisemitism in general, but we respectfully wish to offer some other valid interpretations of certain circumstances. We hope our guest column can enhance this important conversation — both within the Jewish community and externally. Ongoing civil discourse regarding current Israel-Palestine events is crucial and has become increasingly fraught. We try here to identify areas of disagreement with the student organization’s statement, placing these disagreements within an inclusive historical and contemporary context.
Riding a wave of seven consecutive wins, No. 11 Duke returned to Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday afternoon for its second matchup of the year against Georgia Tech. After a rollercoaster first half, the Blue Devils and Yellow Jackets are knotted 39-39 heading into the locker room:
The Blue Devils return to Cameron Indoor Saturday, taking on Georgia Tech in another ACC bout. Ahead of the matchup, the Blue Zone brings you some can’t-miss prop bets:
In his famous “I Have a Dream” speech, Martin Luther King Jr. quoted the prophet Amos, saying, “Justice rolls down like waters, and righteousness like a mighty stream.” King returned to these words repeatedly in his speeches and sermons; they were a kind of theological and linguistic motif for his ministry. As we once again consider King’s legacy, it is helpful to examine the larger literary context of this oft-quoted scripture verse from chapter five of the Book of Amos, in which the prophet is relaying a divine message that no ceremony or song can make up for injustice in a community.
Workers at the Durham Starbucks on Renaissance Parkway voted Dec. 11 to unionize, becoming the third Starbucks to unionize in the state and the first in the Triangle.
Arts & Sciences Council got its first look at a draft proposal for the new Trinity College curriculum and heard a proposal for the Thompson Writing Program’s new minor in writing and rhetoric during a Thursday meeting.
After opening 2024 with three straight wins, No. 11 Duke men’s basketball returns home Saturday evening for a rematch with Georgia Tech. Before the matchup, the Blue Zone breaks down three keys to a Blue Devil victory:
In preparation for Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Jan. 15, The Chronicle has compiled a list of ways you can commemorate the holiday at Duke and in Durham.
The Ronald & Carrie Ludwig Duke in Silicon Valley program, one of the University’s most popular summer abroad opportunities, is returning in 2024. While the program’s location attracts aspiring entrepreneurs, what do students do once they get in?
While you may have stumbled across various a cappella performances across campus, attended the O-Show or heard of a friend who’s in a cappella, many students don’t know much about the different a cappella groups housed on our campus — so The Chronicle has prepared a comprehensive guide to a cappella groups at Duke.
I have noticed that many students in top American schools were inclined towards the cultivation of music during their formative high school years — music was one of their essential extracurricular activities. I trained in vocal Indian classical music for years, but I lack the repertoire of any musical instrument, and I can't expeditiously read sheet music. I hold in esteem the mettle and proficiency exhibited by the adroit viola players, and I extend my unfeigned admiration to all the pianists and trumpet players at Duke.
After each Duke men’s basketball game this season, check back here for the Player of the Game and more. The Blue Devils handily beat Pittsburgh Tuesday night 75-53, and the Blue Zone is here to break down the contest:
The time has arrived: Kyle Filipowski is making his comeback.
As the Blue Devils took the court Tuesday night in their all-black uniforms, they needed to make a statement. Escaping the clutches of Notre Dame Saturday after trailing for much of the first half, Duke needed to prove it was capable of winning on the road in style. Understanding the assignment, the Blue Devils’ performance could only be described in one way — dominant.
