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Both a steering committee and an advisory committee to the steering committee have been created as the result of the University's task force on bias and hate issues.
Haven't heard anything lately about the Interfraternity Council's sexual assault prevention team? You're not alone.
After Donald Trump's presidential election victory last Tuesday, several students have reported either experiencing or witnessing incidents involving hate speech on campus—with some noting that Trump's volatile campaign has inspired such rhetoric.
Duke Students and Workers in Solidarity gathered for a rally Monday on the walkway behind West Union to protest the mistreatment of workers at Duke.
Disbelief. Fear. Amazement. As Trump's lead in the presidential election last night grew, eventually resulting in a win, Duke students watched in shock as they went through a range of emotions. Here, they shared their thoughts one day after the surprising results.
While some students mourned Tuesday's election results, others celebrated Republican Donald Trump's victory. First-year Nikhil Sridhar, executive vice president of Duke Young Americans for Liberty and a vocal Trump supporter, spoke with The Chronicle about what he expects in a Trump presidency.
To celebrate (or mourn) election day, faculty and students are preparing for the excitement with watch parties and pizza.
Despite fears that fewer Duke students were voting in this election than last, early voting data shows that they are in fact casting their ballots, although the numbers are down slightly.
“Hey, did you hear about Trump campaigning on campus?” said no Duke student ever.
If a renovation plan to Crowell residence hall is approved, many students will be relocated—and some selective living groups are not pleased.
The start of bookbagging for the Spring raises many questions. What classes will I take this time? Will I be able to fulfill my graduation requirements? Wait, bookbagging already started? The Chronicle spoke with students about their plans for bookbagging and the classes they're most looking forward to taking.
Luke Powery was recently reappointed to a second five-year term as dean of the Duke Chapel. Powery's tenure on campus so far has focused on connecting with students and bridging faith and learning. The Chronicle spoke with Powery about his successes so far and his plans for the future.
Duke Kunshan University, now in its third year, offers master's programs and a semester-long program for undergraduates, but a full undergraduate degree program is in its near future. The proposed undergraduate curriculum is expected to be discussed by the Board of Trustees and Duke faculty this year. The Chronicle's Claire Ballentine spoke with Provost Sally Kornbluth about the specifics of the proposed program and what concerns have been raised so far. The following conversation has been edited and condensed for clarity.
Editor's note: Some readers may find the photographs included this article discomforting for their depiction of racial, homophobic and anti-semitic slurs. Please be advised.
Michelle Kwan, the most decorated figure skater in U.S. history with two Olympic medals and five world championships, came to Duke Thursday to promote voter registration and campaign for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. The Chronicle's Claire Ballentine spoke with Kwan about her views on the election and why she supports Clinton.
American rapper K Camp will headline a concert sponsored by the Black Student Alliance, the group announced Wednesday.
Zoila Airall, associate vice president of student affairs for campus life, helps oversee the University's many cultural centers and is closely involved with religious life at Duke. The Chronicle spoke with Airall about her elephant collection, her favorite movies and her go-to eatery on campus.
Dogs may no longer be allowed in the Gardens, but chickens are flourishing.
Arlie Petters, a mathematical physicist, became dean of academic affairs and vice provost for undergraduate education earlier this year. During a break from his work, Petters talked with The Chronicle about his knowledge of Russian, favorite vacation spot and love of HGTV.
Monday night marked the highly-anticipated presidential debate between Republican nominee Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton—the first in what will be a series of three debates. The Chronicle asked Christopher Johnston—assistant professor of political science whose research centers on political psychology and public opinion—about how the candidates fared, the techniques they employed in the debate and the role that fact-checking plays in the election.
