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Brodie Recreation Center will reopen Monday following over two months of testing and renovation after lead dust was detected throughout the facility.
Editor’s note: In advance of the 2024 presidential election, The Chronicle is breaking down each candidate’s stance on priority issues, examining their platform and political history to keep voters in the Duke and Durham community informed. This week, we take a look at the Israel-Hamas war:
As Duke basketball fans continue to wait for the upcoming season, the Blue Zone is here to break down film from the new additions to both the men’s and women’s teams. First up is talented forward Jenessa Cotton:
The Shire’s sprawling green hills and quaint village scenery slowly fade into the serene sunset. The setting is almost utopian—the world seems at ease, with no sign that trouble is brewing far away in the shadows of Mordor. In this small enclave, largely sheltered from the rest of Middle Earth, we meet our unsuspecting protagonist, Frodo Baggins.
Over the last few months, the seven former Duke men’s basketball players who entered the transfer portal have found new homes. The Blue Zone is here to recap their decisions:
The "Voice of the Blue Devils" passed away Wednesday morning.
Stacey Harris has been hired as Duke’s next associate vice president for student affairs and dean of students, according to a Wednesday email from Mary Pat McMahon, vice provost and vice president of student affairs.
Houses are falling into the ocean in North Carolina.
A familiar face returns to Durham.
As the NBA season reaches its climax, three former Blue Devils are competing to help win the game’s most prestigious prize for their teams. The Blue Zone breaks down the performance of Jayson Tatum, Kyrie Irving and Dereck Lively II in the NBA Finals:
With each new class of first-years comes a cohort of roughly 50 transfer students, each arriving in Durham with different educational backgrounds and experiences that fuel their creativity and passions in ways distinct from those who begin college at Duke.
The Sisterhood will have a new face on the sidelines next to head coach Kara Lawson this season.
Amid a reevaluation of diversity initiatives and affirmative action policies across the country, North Carolina has now been pulled into the conversation following a significant funding cut at one of its most widely recognized universities.
Up in Eugene, Ore. for the week, the Blue Devils left it all on the track (and field) as they contested nine events at the NCAA Championship meet. After a grueling four days, the Duke men and women returned seven All-Americans, headlined by graduate student Simen Guttormsen’s third-place finish in the men’s pole vault.
The addition of quarterback Maalik Murphy was perhaps the Blue Devils’ most exciting move during Manny Diaz’s first offseason as Duke Football coach. With the start of the season only a few months away, the Blue-Zone breaks some of Murphy’s film to give Blue Devil fans an idea of what to expect from the presumptive starter:
After nine years of fundraising, Duke’s Shave & Buzz club reached $1 million in total donations for young adult cancer patients in May in partnership with Durham Pi Kappa Alpha (PIKE).
In May, a series of bills with the potential to alter the state’s legal and social landscape were under consideration by the North Carolina General Assembly.
As we enter June, the Research Triangle is celebrating the LGBTQ community for Pride Month. If you’re staying on campus or are in the Triangle for the summer, here are some events you can attend to celebrate Pride.
In honor of Duke’s Centennial, the Blue Zone’s new Blast from the Past series highlights pivotal figures and events in Duke sports history. Next, we look at the stars that helped build Duke women's golf:
In advance of the 2024 presidential election, The Chronicle is breaking down each candidate’s stance on priority issues, examining their platform and political history to keep voters in the Duke and Durham community informed. This week, we take a look at foreign policy:
