The thesis process: varied and growing
As the number of Graduation with Distinction students has increased, so has the variety of GWD programs across majors.
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As the number of Graduation with Distinction students has increased, so has the variety of GWD programs across majors.
The Judiciary is considered a branch of Duke Student Government—but this branch seems to be snapping off the tree during recent conflicts over the Judiciary’s expanded role.
Duke’s Theology, Medicine and Culture initiative pursues previously ignored questions—linking the divinity and medical schools.
About a dozen people, both members from the Durham community and Duke faculty members, ventured to one of the Duke University Medical Center’s free depression screenings Thursday.
Changes, nine years in the making.
Unwelcome roommates flocked to Central Campus this summer.
As students arrived at Duke for the school year, Durham eateries prepared to welcome everyone home by equipping their businesses with new systems, employees and bargains.
Officials are cracking down on students parking in the Bryan Center garage.
Tricia Rose, author and professor of Africana Studies at Brown University, challenged students to get uncomfortable during her Reggie Day keynote speech Thursday.
Duke medical school students trade in stethoscopes for stencils with an interdisciplinary program aimed to improve communication with patients.
As students finish filling out next year’s housing applications, the University is looking back on the first year of the house model to make changes for the future.
Durham continues to bleed blue in a traditionally red state on the eve of the presidential elections.
After three months of living within the house model, some independent students do not feel that the system fosters community within unaffiliated houses.
Two months into the search for the next dean of the Fuqua School of Business, University leaders are keeping quiet on the details of the search.
Student group Blue Devils United is fighting for more space for the Center for LGBT Life’s new location, claiming that current plans do not meet the expanded needs of the LGBT community.
Ambassador Nancy Brinker, founder and CEO of Susan G. Komen for the Cure, will receive an honorary degree from Duke at its commencement exercises on Sunday, May 13. Brinker founded Susan G. Komen for the Cure after promising her dying sister that she would do everything she could to end breast cancer, and since then the foundation has raised almost $2 billion for research, advocacy and global programs for women in more than 50 countries. Susan G. Komen for the Cure came under attack in February after pulling funding for breast cancer screenings from Planned Parenthood, allegedly caused by political motives. After massive public backlash, especially through social media, Brinker apologized to the organization and restored the funding. Brinker discussed her honorary degree from Duke, the power of social media and how far breast cancer research has come.
Duke Student Government approved the Student Organization Finance Committee’s annual budget at its meeting Wednesday, notably cutting $8,180 from The Chanticleer’s budget.
Duke is extending its entrepreneurial arm to Silicon Valley with new opportunities for students, faculty and alumni.
A campaign to expose the diverse faces of feminism has attracted a mixed response from the Duke community as well as starting a dialogue on the subject.
Duke Student Government debated Student Organization Finance Committee’s annual budget for next year at its meeting Wednesday.