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March 4, 2020 was a relatively normal print production day. I walked from my evening game theory class in LSRC to Flowers 301 ready to fact-check stories and checklist the layout of the print paper. Tea from Vondy in hand, I thought I was ready for the late night ahead. But, as the cliché goes in most folks’ memories of the early days of the pandemic, it was unfathomable that that would have been my last print night as news editor.
North Carolina has joined states across the country in considering bills that oppose LGBTQ+ rights, and Duke students are fighting against them—including pushing against one bill that cites research by a Duke Law professor.
Editor's note: This story is part of a series about the Class of 2024 based on a survey conducted by The Chronicle. You can read more about our methodology and limitations here, or see all of our survey coverage here.
Editor's note: This story is part of a series about the Class of 2024 based on a survey conducted by The Chronicle. You can read more about our methodology and limitations here, or see all of our survey coverage here.
Jessica Van Meir, Trinity ‘17, was scrolling through her Instagram feed in July when she came across a post that made her pause. Against a white-and-blue backdrop, the Abolish Duke IFC and Panhel account posed a simple question in black block letters: “Do you know what your dues support?”
For his first full year on the job, President Vincent Price made nearly $1.4 million.
While Duke students are currently petitioning for the reduction of fall 2020 tuition and housing, two class action lawsuits for the repayment of spring 2020 costs have been voluntarily dismissed.
At least one Duke University Hospital employee has tested positive for coronavirus and was possibly exposed to patients, WRAL first reported.
The many students with belongings still in their dorms received a bit of clarity today about Housing and Residential Life's plan for receiving their personal items.
Duke students have organized to provide money and resources to local communities amid the coronavirus pandemic. At the same time, a network of now-deleted social media accounts attempted to solicit donations for alleged assistance to the Duke and Durham communities with unclear identities or intentions.
It seems a long time ago when Duke announced its plans for possible student self-quarantining after spring break. The University has since changed many of its policies due to the rapid spread of the coronavirus, but the initial news generated more questions than it answered. The Chronicle compiled the questions that you asked and addressed them to the best of our ability below.
A Duke Health employee has tested positive for COVID-19.
Hotel employees and full-time food service workers, not just Duke faculty and staff, will keep their current pay for the time being.
Duke is working on shipping students’ needed items from their dorms, but medical prescriptions aren’t included on the list of essential items.
Duke has made a significant change from yesterday's on-campus housing announcement.
Duke’s new policies announced yesterday in light of the spread of coronavirus left the question of on-campus housing in the air.
Gov. Roy Cooper declared North Carolina to be in a state of emergency Tuesday in response to the coronavirus spreading further into the state.
Although there have yet to be any reported cases of the coronavirus at Duke, the University is readying for possible student self-isolation in light of student travel to areas at high risk of exposure to the coronavirus.
The first person to test positive for the coronavirus in North Carolina is a man from Wake County.
This week's campus countdown takes you through the biggest stories in national, local and campus politics—from a Sanders campaign rally to how alumni voted on impeachment.
