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Undergraduate Young Trustee finalist Effie Mehbod believes her love for Duke, her realistic mindset and her campus involvement make her a good fit to serve as a Young Trustee.
Spring break starts on March 10, and The Chronicle has you covered if you’re staying on campus. Here are some fun activities and resources at Duke and around the Triangle area that students have access to over the break.
With a history of residential living for students and Greek life, Central Campus is now an empty 60 acre plot of land. The University recognizes the area as valuable for development, but Central Campus’ future is still up in the air.
One year ago, the Arts and Sciences Council approved the Asian American and Diaspora Studies (AADS) minor.
La Casa, the Latinx affinity space previously located on the bottom floor of the Bryan Center, used to feel like home to junior Nicole Romero Ospina. It was spacious, with three rooms and a main space. Students came to study, play games or just relax.
To commemorate its 50th year on Duke’s campus, the Center for Multicultural Affairs is hosting three zine-making workshops, with the first workshop hosted Tuesday.
Krzyzewskiville is alive and well. Currently host to a plethora of tents and students that now inhabit the grounds, all of K-Ville is holding its breath in anticipation of the North Carolina men’s basketball game on Feb. 4.
As Martin Luther King Jr. Day approaches, The Chronicle takes a look back to King’s five public appearances in Durham, one of which was on Duke’s campus.
In the program’s third year, the city of Durham is setting aside $2.4 million for residents to spend as they please.
The North Carolina Supreme Court recently ruled 4-3 in an unprecedented decision ordering the state legislature to transfer money from government reserves to state agencies to implement an education remedial plan. The vote, which upheld a lower judge's previous ruling, was split along party lines.
Students and environmental groups convened for a forum on Oct. 25 hosted by the Undergraduate Environmental Union to discuss possible improvements to the Duke Climate Commitment.
The North Carolina State Board of Elections has received numerous complaints over mailers that include confusing and inaccurate information about the upcoming midterm elections.
After Connor Biswell, a first-year living in Bassett dorm, found out his roommate tested positive for COVID-19, he quickly requested alternative housing.
John Della Volpe, director of polling at the Harvard Kennedy School Institute of Politics, spent his first visit to Duke doing what he does best: talking to young people.
Mi Gente collaborated with the Duke Women’s Center in a presentation about machismo’s societal significance, concluding with an introspective activity and discussion. The event, held on Oct. 3, was a part of Mi Gente’s Latin Heritage Month event series.
The 37th annual North Carolina Latin American Film Festival (NCLAFF) will not only offer a variety of short-length to feature-length films, but it will also be a chance to engage students and the public into a dialogue concerning issues faced by Latin American people that may be overlooked by popular media.
In the midst of Hispanic Heritage Month, the first-ever Fandango de Durham is here to help further appreciation of Latinx culture in the Bull City.
¡Vámonos de Fiesta! La Fiesta del Pueblo promises a vibrant, community-oriented celebration of Latinx culture with live music, dance performances, art exhibits and educational booths.
