'The mood is not great': Students worry about productivity, mental health after first day of weeklong lockdown
(03/15/21 5:45am)
Duke’s week under lockdown has begun.
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Duke’s week under lockdown has begun.
Only four fraternities remain in the Duke Interfraternity Council, after nine chapters chose to disaffiliate from Duke in favor of membership in the Durham IFC.
The COVID-19 pandemic upended Duke students' college experience. As part of our one-year retrospective, we asked them about the last year and how it's affected them.
During a year of changes and challenges, we at The Chronicle have been honored to continue our mission to serve the Duke community. In the 116 years since we began publication, the coronavirus pandemic is one of the events that has most disrupted life at Duke and the way we report on it. As we near the one-year anniversary of Duke’s March 10, 2020, announcement that classes would move online, we’re stepping back and considering how much our campus and community have changed. This special edition highlights just a few of the challenges our community rose to meet over the course of the past year.
Duke’s COVID-19 positive test results have remained consistent for nearly the past month, with between 20 and 26 positives each week.
A year ago, nobody in the Class of 2021 expected that their final semester at Duke would involve Zoom lectures and social distancing.
After several months of eating outside or in their rooms, students will now have access to limited indoor dining options, administrators told undergraduates on Tuesday.
After decreasing for three weeks in a row, Duke’s positive COVID-19 tests increased slightly in the period of time from Feb. 15 to Feb. 21.
Whether Kenna Tasissa was interacting with students through her student-teaching position at Charles E. Jordan High School, helping classmates in a study group or watching movies with friends, she brought her inquisitive mind, compassion for others and profound empathy.
A week after administrators sent out a video warning of a potential increase in campus safety precautions, Duke’s positive COVID-19 test numbers decreased for the second consecutive week.
While many students hope to work for national corporations during summer internships or after graduation, a few have the opportunity to learn new skills and build their resumes by representing big-name brands all year round.
As the Biden administration prepares to transition into the White House Jan. 20, a former Blue Devil is playing an important role.
It’s been seven months since the Class of 2020 celebrated their graduation, and their post-graduation lives haven’t quite been what they’ve expected.
Joseph Robinette Biden Jr. was elected the next president of the United States on Saturday.
With the presidential election balanced on a knife edge as ballots are counted in key states, Duke students from around the world are following developments in the race.
Incumbent Roy Cooper, a Democrat, will serve as the Governor of North Carolina for a second four-year term. After his opponent conceded, Republican Mark Robinson will be North Carolina’s next lieutenant governor and the first Black person to serve in this position.
While several of Duke’s sustainability efforts have been paused temporarily due to coronavirus-related safety precautions, students say that campus dialogue and activism related to environmentalism have forged ahead.
Early voting kicks off Thursday in North Carolina, and The Chronicle has pulled together information on the Durham County races you’ll find on your ballot.
North Carolina is once again a presidential battleground, but there are also other races on the ballot, including the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives.
With North Carolina entering Phase 3 of reopening at 5 p.m. Friday, Duke’s safety guidelines are staying the same.