Duke adds Durham property to hotel collection
Duke’s now owns three hotel properties, as newly renamed The Lodge at Duke Medical Center joins the family.
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Duke’s now owns three hotel properties, as newly renamed The Lodge at Duke Medical Center joins the family.
International students, already dealing with travel restrictions and an unusual upcoming semester amid a pandemic, now face the prospect of losing their visa status and ability to stay in the country if they don’t take in-person classes.
The day after U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement imposed restrictions on visas for international students taking all online classes, President Vincent Price issued a statement criticizing the new rules and promising to support international students at Duke.
Duke still plans to begin the Fall semester with students on campus, according to a Tuesday message to the Duke community from President Vincent Price.
Ahead of Friday’s Juneteenth commemoration, President Vincent Price has committed Duke to new plans to fight racism and inequality.
As Duke faces the challenges of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, two task forces of administrators and academic leaders are guiding the planning process.
This year’s Duke Common Experience summer reading book will give members of the Class of 2024 a chance to grapple with themes of sexual assault and self-empowerment before starting their first year at Duke.
Facing a possible decline in revenues of more than a quarter-billion dollars, Duke will suspend University-paid contributions to the Duke Faculty and Staff Retirement 403(b) plan and cut salaries for highly compensated employees for the next 12 months, with President Vincent Price and other top administrators voluntarily taking larger cuts.
After initially announcing that student belongings would either be stored for the summer or shipped home, Duke is now giving students the option to come back to campus and clear out their rooms in June.
Two Friends, turtles and the letter "C" made an appearance at online last day of classes celebrations.
Billions of dollars are flowing into colleges and universities, and Duke is in line for millions.
Spending and salary changes are coming to Duke as it tries to counter COVID-19’s financial cost.
After announcing details on housing and dining refunds last week, Duke released more information about parking passes over the weekend.
The economy is getting an infusion of trillions of dollars, and, although Duke might be in line for a small slice of that pie, administrators say that it won't cover the costs of coronavirus.
Up to $50 million has been approved for new research on a potential COVID-19 treatment, and Duke is taking charge.
Duke accepted 2,170 high school seniors Regular Decision to join the Class of 2024, according to a news release.
On a hardwood floor in his native Jersey City, N.J., Antonio Sellers found out that he's going to be setting foot on another basketball court this week: Coach K Court, at this weekend's Duke-UNC showdown.
UPDATE Feb. 27 at 1 p.m.: After tenters and non-tenters were supposed to be separated during the EarthGang Personal Checks concert, co-head line monitor Ben Succop, a senior, wrote in an email to The Chronicle that up to 1,600 students will be allowed on the floor of Cameron Indoor Stadium during the concert and then the upstairs seats will be filled. After the concert, non-tenters will still be removed from Krzyzewskiville for P-Checks.
Mary Pat McMahon, vice provost/vice president for student affairs, talked student involvement and selectivity at Wednesday’s Duke Student Government meeting.
Undergraduates have elected senior Ibrahim Butt as the next Young Trustee.