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At its first meeting of the Spring semester, Trinity’s Arts and Sciences Council continued its ongoing discussion about the proposed new curriculum and was presented with a resolution to take a strong position against two of Trump’s executive orders.
Research funding from the federal government could see declines if budget cuts are implemented by the new presidential administration. So, how will this affect Duke’s environmental research?
The Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee discussed long lines at Trinity Café and the food truck rodeo at Monday's meeting.
In the early 1960s, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee organized youth across the South in the fight for desegregation. On Saturday night at North Carolina Central University, six veterans of the movement came together in Durham to recount how they became involved with the movement.
Despite a petition with more than 350 signatures calling for the addition of Happy + Hale to the Merchants on Points program, a couple of logistical challenges stand in the way.
Hundreds of protestors flooded the outside of Terminal 2 at Raleigh-Durham International Airport Sunday afternoon to protest President Donald Trump's executive order on immigration.
If the sentimental ideal of the American Dream hinges on the possibility of upward social mobility, then Duke students may be in for a rude awakening.
Duke’s food truck rotation recently saw the addition of two trucks, which bring with them a variety of casual options and Mexican cuisine.
Senior News Reporter Bre Bradham brings dispatches from a protest against President Donald Trump's inauguration in downtown Durham. Organizers estimated that approximately 300 people attended the rally, where participants were urged to find new ways to resist the new administration.
Donald Trump will soon have the chance to keep, break or compromise on his campaign promises, and PolitiFact will be following him the entire way.
When Martin Luther King, Jr. visited Duke in 1964, he was asked to speak at Page Auditorium. On Sunday, hundreds gathered instead inside the Duke Chapel to hear Phil Freelon, architect of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, commemorate King’s legacy.
Senior Andrew Huang spent last summer working in the Katsikas refugee camp in northern Greece—where he observed five volunteers spending seven hours a day mashing bananas and apples to feed the camp’s approximately 100 babies.
Under the thick forest canopies of three national parks across the Central African country of Gabon, 34 forest elephants wear satellite collars.
Elizabeth Ananat, associate professor in the Sanford School of Public Policy, was arrested in mid-December for protesting at the North Carolina General Assembly. The Chronicle’s Bre Bradham sat down with Ananat to discuss the experience. Their conversation has been condensed and edited for clarity.
The February meeting of the Arts and Sciences Council could potentially bring a notable curriculum change—the removal of the foreign language requirement.
When Vincent Price, provost of the University of Pennsylvania, takes over Duke’s top office in July, he will bring with him his wife, decades of experience in academia, two dogs and a passion for online learning initiatives.
The Trinity College Arts and Sciences Council debated the current edition of their proposed curriculum overhaul one last time Thursday before a final vote next Spring.
The words “motivating," “alarming” and “cathartic” were thrown around the Pink Parlor Room of East Duke Monday as frustrated students, journalists and professors grappled with the results of the 2016 presidential election.
During its Thursday meeting, Academic Council considered changes to its master's degree program approval process put forth by the Academic Programs Committee.
The Duke Student Government Senate voted to launch a pilot program for senators to act as ambassadors to student groups—a move designed to facilitate greater communication between undergraduates and student government.
