Over time, Duke Med sparking change in Africa
(07/01/11 8:00am)
Five neurosurgeons for 30 million people.
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Five neurosurgeons for 30 million people.
After years of rumored changes and uncertainty, it is finally confirmed: The Food Factory is setting up shop at Duke.
The Board of Trustees has elected two Duke graduates— Jack Bovender Jr., Trinity ’67 and Graduate School ’69, and David Rubenstein, Trinity ’70—to serve as co-vice chairs.
With a new academic year comes a new Duke Student Government president, who is often referred to as Duke’s student body president. The Chronicle’s Anna Koelsch talked to DSG President Pete Schork, a senior, about his predictions and plans for the coming year as well as his advice for freshmen.
Duke’s admissions yield for the Class of 2015 has stayed fairly constant compared to earlier classes, which administrators consider a positive trend.
Dr. Michael Merson, founding director of the Duke Global Health Institute, has been named the interim vice president and vice provost for global strategy and programs—managing Duke around the world, from Durham to China.
The Duke School of Law aims to get judges off the bench and back to school.
President Barack Obama brought a message of optimism to the Triangle earlier this week.
Fifty-four members of the Class of 2015 will come to campus in August with the honor of having received one of Duke’s coveted merit scholarships.
A new grant will allow DukeEngage to expand its reach beyond the summer months.
Some might say the Duke School of Nursing is often one of the most forgotten aspects of the University, but an alumnus’ recent donation is bringing the School’s “unbelievable trajectory” the attention it deserves.
Enduring a national financial crisis throughout its college years, the Class of 2011 will depart Duke having heard the words of John Chambers, one of America’s most successful and prominent CEOs.
As administrators release more details about Duke’s China campus, some faculty members have expressed concern that they have not been consulted about the project.
Come tomorrow, the Duke Student Government Senate is going to look a little different.
Beer Trucks will live on—at least for another year.
This weekend, Duke narrowly escaped damage from a pummeling of storms.
Students eager to reminisce about their Duke years with a yearbook can temporarily breathe a sigh of relief.
When journalist Damien Cave saw and smelled piles of bodies in Haiti after 2010’s tragic earthquake, his emotions took over.
Two candidates are vying to be the second-highest ranking officer of Duke Student Government.
Junior Pete Schork has come a long way as a student advocate since middle school when he worked to fix broken water fountains.