Pancakes, poetry and performances: A glimpse into Duke’s last day of classes celebration
(04/24/24 9:42pm)
Duke’s last day of classes was a cause for celebration.
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Duke’s last day of classes was a cause for celebration.
Nearly 40 attendees gathered to walk from the West Campus bus loop to East Campus on Friday as part of Duke Sexual Harassment & Assault Prevention & Education’s Reclaim the Night event, the culmination of a weeklong series honoring Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
In residential neighborhoods, fraternity houses often find themselves in the crosshairs of neighborhood scrutiny. Despite a recent uptick in police calls regarding fraternity activities, some residents near East Campus suggest that fraternity behavior may be undergoing a noticeable shift towards improvement.
Duke Student Government senators met Wednesday to confirm its elected officials for the 2024-25 academic year’s session, review the year’s achievements and vote on awards.
The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture celebrated the grand reopening of its space on the first floor of the Flowers Building Friday afternoon following 18 months of renovation.
Nearly 100 faculty, staff and students gathered Friday in front of the West Duke building to demand that Duke speak out against Israel’s bombardment and invasion of the Gaza Strip as part of the ongoing Israel-Hamas war.
Duke Herbarium leaders allege that the recent decision to close the facility was motivated by resource insufficiency within the biology department, as department leaders and administration decided to divert funds away from what they considered an inefficient program to initiatives with more growth potential.
After over two hours of public comments and deliberation, Durham City Council voted 5-2 to pass a resolution calling for a cease-fire and an end to violence in the ongoing Israel-Hamas war. The resolution was passed just before 1 a.m. Tuesday morning.
The Duke Herbarium, one of the largest herbaria in the country, will shut down and have its plants relocated in the next two to three years, according to a Tuesday email obtained by The Chronicle.
Durham residents turned out at a city council work session to share their opinions about a proposed resolution calling for a cease-fire in Gaza Thursday afternoon.
Over 100 protesters brought a Durham City Council meeting to a standstill after interrupting the session with chants, singing and demonstrations calling for the council to adopt a resolution supporting a cease-fire in Gaza.
Chaos erupted at a Durham City Council meeting Monday night, when over 100 protesters calling for the council to adopt a resolution supporting a cease-fire in Gaza interrupted the session with chants, singing and demonstrations.
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.
Want to add an interesting class to your schedule during the drop/add period? Look no further. Here’s The Chronicle’s guide to the five most interesting classes being offered next spring.
Three years ago, the Durham Office of Community Safety, Restorative Justice Durham, North Carolina Central University Department of Social Work and Duke School of Medicine each identified a growing gun violence crisis in Durham.