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Editor's note: We picked a claim that we could fact-check from each candidate's statements at Monday night's debate. We are not adjudicating how truthful each claim is—we're just providing facts surrounding that claim. All candidates were given a chance to comment or clarify their debate statement.
Editor's note about the debate format: Each candidate had 90 seconds to introduce themselves and give an opening statement. Then, we asked each candidate three candidate-specific questions, with one minute to respond to each. Any candidate that is mentioned in another candidate’s answer had 30 seconds to respond. Each candidate had two scenario questions with 90 seconds to respond to each. We reserved the right to follow up on candidate’s responses. Candidates had 30 seconds to respond to the follow up question. Then, each candidate had 60 seconds to give a closing statement.
Editor's note about the debate format: Each candidate had 90 seconds to introduce themselves and give an opening statement. Then, we had three candidate-specific questions for each candidate, with one minute to respond to each. Any candidate that is mentioned in another candidate’s answer had 30 seconds to respond. Each candidate had two scenario questions with 90 seconds to respond to each. We reserved the right to follow up on candidate’s responses. Candidates had 30 seconds to respond to the follow up question. Then, each candidate had 60 seconds to give a closing statement.
Editor's note about the debate format: Each candidate had 90 seconds to introduce themselves and give an opening statement. Then, we had three candidate-specific questions for each candidate, with one minute to respond to each. Any candidate that is mentioned in another candidate’s answer had 30 seconds to respond. Each candidate had two scenario questions with 90 seconds to respond to each. We reserved the right to follow up on candidate’s responses. Candidates had 30 seconds to respond to the follow up question. Then, each candidate had 60 seconds to give a closing statement.
Editor's note about the debate format: Each candidate had 90 seconds to introduce themselves and give an opening statement. Then, we had three candidate-specific questions for each candidate, with one minute to respond to each. Any candidate that is mentioned in another candidate’s answer had 30 seconds to respond. Each candidate had two scenario questions with 90 seconds to respond to each. We reserved the right to follow up on candidate’s responses. Candidates had 30 seconds to respond to the follow up question. Then, each candidate had 60 seconds to give a closing statement.
Editor's note about the debate: Each candidate had 90 seconds to introduce themselves and give an opening statement. Then, we asked three candidate-specific questions for each candidate, with one minute to respond to each. Any candidate that is mentioned in another candidate’s answer had 30 seconds to respond. Each candidate had two scenario questions with 90 seconds to respond to each. We reserved the right to follow up on candidate’s responses. Candidates had 30 seconds to respond to the follow up question. Then, each candidate had 60 seconds to give a closing statement.
Alec Lintz doesn’t think he knows all of Duke’s problems.
For graduate students, the power dynamics of sexual harassment can be extremely challenging, and the Duke Graduate Student Union wants to make sure they know the resources and rights available to them.
The third installment in the Dear Old Duke series focuses on two of Duke's biologists and their stories, from having a case go before the U.S. Supreme Court to cataloging 17,000 seaweed specimens. The first installment covered the Meyers, an archaeologist couple, and the second was on four of Duke's deans. The interviews are edited for length and clarity.
The second installment in the Dear Old Duke photo series focuses on four of Duke's long-standing and much-loved deans—Sue Wasiolek, Gerald Wilson, Tom Keller and Christoph Guttentag—as they reflect on their time at Duke and the University's growth. The interviews have been edited for length and clarity.
Duke may soon have its first master’s degree program based out of the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Department.
Amy Hafez was elected to a three-year term as Duke’s graduate young trustee Tuesday night.
Dear Old Duke will be a multi-part photo essay series made up of photographs from decades past pulled from The Chronicle's files and re-created with faculty members and administrators still at the University. What's changed in their lives and at Duke since the original photos, told in their own words, will accompany each picture. Through their stories and images, we'll take a glimpse at the history of the University and the people who have long been a part of it.
George Zerante scrawled two lists on a board in White Lecture Hall, writing out the responses to a simple prompt—what words do you hear used to describe women who have sex and men who have sex? The left list—whore, slut, b*tch, ho and puta—was used for descriptions of women, the right list—driller, the man, player, gigolo, f*ck boi—was used for men.
A few minutes after 6 p.m., Donna Frederick turned the hanging sign on the front door to closed as she locked up the toy shop. The rhythmic beat of landing jumps from the dance studio above drummed through the ceiling.
The Trinity Arts and Sciences Council is considering changes to the interdepartmental majors creation process and a mechanism by which a faculty referendum could be used to veto council decisions.
On Thursday, a district court judge ruled that the antitrust lawsuit against Duke for an alleged no-hire agreement can be expanded into a class-action suit.
Chinmay Pandit found his appreciation for teaching in his first class at Duke, and it’s been the driving force behind his Duke experience since.
At midnight Saturday, the U.S. government shut down because of congressional gridlock. But the world hasn’t stopped turning—mail will still be delivered to the Bryan Center and the American flag is still flying outside of the Allen Building.
Since President Donald Trump was sworn into office on Jan. 20, 2017, The Chronicle has published 337 news articles, opinion columns, editorials and satirical columns that mention his name. He can dominate the national news cycle with an early morning tweet and change immigration policy with a stroke of the pen—but some of his actions hit closer to campus than others.
