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Whether you’re doing an internship, taking classes back home or singlehandedly saving the world through DukeEngage, summer is synonymous with good music. To help you update your playlist, I've broken down the hottest songs of the summer—so far. Compiled from iTunes and Fratmusic.com.
“Gotta get down to the bus stop,
Exhibit charts Duke's racial history
I almost didn’t see the little chapel.
Hardly a day goes by when Beth Reardon does not recommend at least a few herbal supplements to patients.
Students are standing up to the recent changes to Duke’s sexual misconduct policy that reduce the timeframe in which students can report alleged incidents of sexual assault.
The name of “Panem,” the nation in which Suzanne Collins’ dystopian Hunger Games trilogy is set, comes from the Latin phrase for bread and circuses, so the hype around this film initially struck me as ironic. After seeing the movie though, it’s clear to see what the spectacle is about.
A leader in environmental policy highlighted pressing concerns facing the Environmental Protection Agency Tuesday.
A seed planted in the minds of several students has blossomed into a full-fledged farm.
After decades of turmoil, Afghanistan still has a long road to recovery, an experienced war correspondent said Wednesday.
One of Duke’s newest on-campus eateries may not be around much longer.
DukeEngage is expanding its international reach next summer.
Duke scientists are giving a new meaning to the term hogwash—and Google, Inc. wants in.
And so the student becomes the teacher.
After several years of decline, job prospects for Duke’s graduating seniors are returning to pre-recession levels.
The University appointed its first Hindu chaplain, Usha Rajagopalan, this August. The decision follows the creation of a dedicated Hindu and Buddhist prayer space, announced in early 2011. The Chronicle’s Matt Barnett corresponded with the new chaplain about her appointment and what it means for religious and Hindu life at Duke.
Duke’s summer reading book for the Class of 2015,“Eating Animals,” takes a hard look into factory farming and challenges readers to make informed decisions about their eating habits. The Chronicle’s Anna Koelsch and Matt Barnett sat down with author Jonathan Safran Foer to discuss eating in college and his personal experiences as a vegetarian.
The Class of 2015 was urged Thursday to ask tough questions, especially as they pertain to food.
Fresh, local fruits and vegetables will soon be on the menu for the small and furry residents of the Duke Lemur Center.
The key to combating binge drinking might lie beyond Duke’s campus.
