No regrets
Since my first day of freshman year, I have written more than 150 stories, edited more than three volumes worth of articles and clocked in more hours in 301 Flowers than I would care to admit.
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Since my first day of freshman year, I have written more than 150 stories, edited more than three volumes worth of articles and clocked in more hours in 301 Flowers than I would care to admit.
During its four-game losing streak, Duke struggled to come up with the key hit. The Blue Devils got several of them Friday night.
Following the 2008 economic downturn, Duke was tasked with the challenge of starting its most ambitious capital campaign, utilizing a strategic plan from a different economic time.
It’s the most anticipated day of the year from the moment students set foot on campus and thus has become the most scrutinized event at Duke.
Goodbyes are overrated.
As Bob Dylan once wrote, the times they are a-changin’.
KUNSHAN, China—Trying his best to talk over the KTV karaoke music blasting down the hall, junior Jordan Elkins described to me the highs and lows of his semester abroad at Duke Kunshan University.
Duke has three notable statues.
Dear readers,
Thanksgiving break is wholly predictable, and that’s why we love it.
KUNSHAN, China—Students studying at Duke Kunshan University in its inaugural semester have largely reported a positive classroom and residential experience, though the incomplete nature of the campus has limited students in some ways.
KUNSHAN, China—Leaders from Duke, Wuhan University and the municipal government of Kunshan discussed the impact of Duke Kunshan University on the future of Sino-American relations during the second day of DKU's grand opening event.
KUNSHAN, China—President Richard Brodhead will be a visiting lecturer at Duke Kunshan University, though when he will fill this role is still unclear.
KUNSHAN, China—As part of its grand opening celebration, Duke Kunshan University hosted a series of talks Sunday for local Duke alumni in which DKU and Duke representatives touched upon the issue of academic freedom in China.
This time last year, all of our friends were drunk at Oktoberfest.
When we first arrive at Duke—clad with lanyards and outfit choices we later regret—the administration makes a huge effort to ease us into our new environment. FAC chats and carnivals are scheduled so we begin to feel at home in our prison-cell sized dorm rooms (shout out to Blackwell, y’all), and after a few days of coddling, President Richard Brodhead boldly announces it is time for our parents to leave and our college experience to officially begin.
Dear readers,
Every morning, Executive Vice President Tallman Trask hears the beeping of trucks reversing and sounds of drilling from his cushy office in the Allen Building.
This is one entry of the "Ten People to Watch" list in July's Towerview.
This is one entry of the "Ten People to Watch" list in July's Towerview.