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Editor's note: This story is part of a series about the Class of 2027 based on a survey conducted by The Chronicle. You can read more about our methodology and limitations here, or read all of our survey coverage here.
Editor's note: This story is part of a series about the Class of 2027 based on a survey conducted by The Chronicle. You can read more about our methodology and limitations here, or read all of our survey coverage here. Data analysis was conducted by the first-year survey team.
Editor's note: This story is part of a series about the Class of 2027 based on a survey conducted by The Chronicle.
Throughout their first few years at Duke, all students want is to find a community where they feel they belong. For some, that community was one for Korean Americans.
Since early April, Housing and Residence Life has been in the process of replacing sanitary product disposal pods in East and West Campus residence halls, leaving many residence halls without proper pod equipment for the last few weeks of the spring semester. Some resident assistants and students say they were unaware of the replacement plans, leading to confusion and inconvenience.
On the eve of 2022’s Last Day of Classes, I stayed up in The Chronicle office until a whopping 12:30 a.m. While others around me were celebrating the start of Volume 118, I was fighting for my life to keep my eyes open.
With the disaffiliation of Greek groups and the introduction of QuadEx, Duke has experienced some dramatic changes to its social scene over the past few years. But how have the remaining Duke-affiliated Greek groups fared through this time?
As QuadEx approaches the end of its inaugural year, the new residential system has been met with mixed reviews from both first-years and upperclassmen. While some believe QuadEx is a step in the right direction, others are frustrated at being caught in the transition.
Duke will no longer require current and new students, faculty and staff who do not work in a healthcare environment to receive the primary or booster vaccinations for COVID-19, per a Thursday email.
A Duke employee was charged Wednesday with multiple counts of sexual exploitation of a minor.
Starting this year, student speakers at Commencement will only give “brief welcome remarks,” not full-length speeches, per a Wednesday email sent to the Duke community.
Anyone who knew doctoral candidate Samar Zora deeply understood that she was an intellectual force to be reckoned with, with an ability to connect with people from all walks of life.
Duke is looking to challenge a 2016 National Labor Relations Board decision that affirms the legal right for graduate students to unionize as employees. Since the Duke Graduate Students Union filed for legal certification last week, the University has maintained that graduate students are not employees and that it does not support their unionization efforts.
Just days after the Duke Graduate Students Union filed for legal certification, Duke administrators came out against the union in a Monday email. Now multiple groups, including the Duke Graduate and Professional Students Government, are responding with calls for Duke to remain “neutral” during the union authorization campaign.
When you think of a library at Duke, you may think of the rows and rows of bookshelves in Perkins, or maybe the intriguing displays in the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript Library.
Gov. Roy Cooper explained how his administration has been making progress on energy legislation at a Duke conference on offshore wind energy on Friday.
Junior Isaiah Hamilton will be next year’s Duke Student Government president and junior Ashley Bae will be DSG executive vice president.
The Board of Trustees approved a 4.9% increase to Duke’s undergraduate cost of attendance at its quarterly meeting, which concluded Saturday.
Approximately 15 to 20 koi fish were killed during maintenance at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens’ Terrace Gardens fish pool.
Sophomore Audrey Wang was elected Friday as the editor-in-chief of The Chronicle’s 119th volume.
