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Religious studies scholar Anthea Butler addressed racism in American evangelism, describing it as a feature and not a bug at Tuesday’s “UNIV101 Presents” webinar entitled “Religion, Race, and the Future of Democracy in America.”
The Chronicle has compiled a list of mental health resources for people of color to access. The following list includes organizations at Duke and in Durham.
Editor's note: This article is part of a series of mayoral and city council candidate profiles. Check back for more throughout the week.
Duke announced changes to Trinity College of Arts and Sciences’s grading policy for the fall 2021 semester.
Mathew McCubbins, Ruth F. De Varney professor of political science and professor of law, died July 1 at the age of 64. He is remembered as a game-changer in the field of political science, a deeply engaged scholar and a dedicated mentor.
After a close and contentious 2020 election in North Carolina, three bills circulating in the North Carolina General Assembly would create major changes in the state’s election laws.
First-year students have the opportunity to learn from LGBTQ+ identifying upperclassmen through a new peer mentoring program.
After a spike in COVID-19 cases that administrators attributed to in-person fraternity rush events, Duke issued a weeklong “stay-in-place” order that included a move to online classes, restrictions on when on-campus students could leave their residences and a ban on off-campus students coming to campus except for essential activities. The order ended Sunday at 9 a.m. Here are some moments from a week in lockdown.
Joseph Winters, Alexander F. Hehmeyer associate professor of religious studies and African and African American studies, is the author of “Hope Draped in Black: Race, Melancholy, and the Agony of Progress”. In the book, Winters explores the Black literary and aesthetic tradition of exploring loss and anguish to challenge beliefs of America’s sustained racial progress.
After eleven long months of mostly virtual classes and meetings, students and professors alike are suffering from Zoom fatigue. Now, there’s one more possible source of relief: Since Feb. 1, Duke has allowed limited in-person club meetings and events.
Every year, hundreds of hardcore Duke basketball fans camp out for weeks in the middle of winter in front of Cameron Indoor Stadium for the chance to watch the Duke-UNC basketball game live. This year, with no fans in attendance for the game, they’ll have to made do with an online alternative.
When Joe Biden is sworn in as the 46th president, college students across the country can expect the potential of sweeping changes to a number of higher education policies.
West Campus' Craven Quad is named for Braxton Craven, a president of Duke's predecessor Trinity College—and a slaveowner and supporter of the Confederacy.
For more election coverage from across North Carolina, visit One Vote N.C., a collaborative between The Chronicle and six other student newspapers that aims to help college students across the state navigate the November election.
The United States has always struggled with the issue of fair and free elections and the question of who gets to participate in them, and a new book looks at that history in Duke’s home state.
With the planned hiring of two new tenure-track professors in Asian American and diaspora studies, what’s next for the program?
As the election approaches, students have multiple options for early voting—including here on campus.
Congressional candidate Mondaire Jones spoke on progressive policies, youth activism and more at a Thursday event.
You may be able to start going to the gym again soon.