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Filed just hours before voting would end, the complaint that delayed the Young Trustee election results by two days was dismissed by the Duke Student Government Judiciary Friday afternoon.
Check out all the biggest stories from the past week, including how Duke Hospital is preparing in case of a local coronavirus outbreak and who is headlining this year's P-Checks concert.
Jason Locasale, associate professor of pharmacology and cancer biology, filed a federal lawsuit against Duke University on the basis of racial discrimination, which he alleged stalled his career and academic advancement.
Ranjan Sudan, professor and vice chair of education in the department of surgery at the School of Medicine and Duke Health general surgeon, was found not guilty on all assault charges filed against him Dec. 12, according to his attorney.
Could Duke name a new dorm after a donor?
Editor's Note: This article was updated Jan. 24 with the most recent proposed 2020-21 housing rates for 300 Swift.
In light of Iran’s nationwide internet shutdown in November, the Graduate School extended its application deadline to Dec. 31 for those living in the country.
Longtime Duke administrator Margaret Epps will replace Richard Riddell as secretary to the Board of Trustees and President Vincent Price’s chief of staff as of July 1, 2020, the University announced Thursday.
Duke’s Early Decision acceptance rate goes up for the first time in three years.
Editor's Note: This article was updated at 4:15 p.m. Friday to better contextualize the potential Duke 101 course and the issues surrounded course codes.
Mason Berger and Stefanie Pousoulides take you through this week's biggest stories—from Sen. Elizabeth Warren's visit to Raleigh to news about the search committee looking for retiring Executive Vice President Tallman Trask's replacement.
The U.S. Department of Education once threatened to withhold funding from the Duke-UNC Consortium for Middle East Studies, and now House Democrats are questioning the Department’s motives.
The Chronicle's Stefanie Pousoulides and Mason Berger walk you through the biggest stories from last week.
The day of the Center’s official launch, the Virtual Duke digital wall at the Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center displayed images that represented Ghana with huts, Morocco with sand dunes and Jordan with someone riding a camel.
Three charges of sexual battery and one charge of assault against a female have been issued against Ranjan Sudan, professor and vice chair of education in the department of surgery at the School of Medicine and Duke Health general surgeon, according to court documents obtained by The Chronicle.
Two Republican senators have requested a federal agency’s review of the use of federal funds for an exhibit once at the Nasher Museum of Art. A Nasher spokesperson argues the complaints were taken out of context and misrepresented the exhibit.
Despite concerns from the U.S. Department of Education over its use of Title VI funds, the Duke-UNC Consortium for Middle East Studies (CMES) still received funding for the 2019-20 academic year, according to emails obtained by The Chronicle.
“Who are we?” asked Democratic Party presidential candidate Kamala Harris at a Saturday banquet in Durham, as she said it was necessary at this current moment to look in the mirror and reflect on the “history of our country.”
Mike Posner, Trinity ‘09, was 1,632 miles into his walk across the United States when a baby rattlesnake bit him Aug. 7.
Two Duke alumni were once top officials in the U.S. intelligence community. Now, one will resign Aug. 15, and the other is suing the Department of Justice and FBI after his firing.
