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Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence visited Winston-Salem Tuesday evening. Towerview editors Rachel Chason and Gautam Hathi attended his rally and shared some of the highlights.
To write the biggest speech of his career, Donald Trump turned to a trusted aide—Duke graduate Stephen Miller.
Duke Student Government has no official political parties, but an analysis of the Senate’s voting records shows several networks of people who vote in similar ways.
Duke Student Government had its last meeting of the year April 26. The Chronicle's Gautam Hathi sat down with outgoing president Keizra Mecklai, a senior, to discuss her successes and failures.
This is the second of a two-part series about political contributions from Duke employees. The first story ran Monday and focused on federal campaign contributions by all employees, and the second looks at federal and state donations by current and former administrators.
A series of recent incidents has raised concerns that protestors and marginalized groups on campus are being threatened.
This is part one of a two-part series about political contributions from Duke employees. The second part can be viewed here.
After a week sitting inside the Allen Building, the students exited the building Friday, citing health concerns. See below for a Storify with tweets, pictures and videos from our coverage of Friday's exit and subsequent march down Chapel Drive.
After a week sitting inside the Allen Building to demand better treatment of workers at Duke, sit-in students exited the building Friday afternoon following a speech by the Rev. William Barber II, president of the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP.
Approximately a month after The Chronicle reported that Executive Vice President Tallman Trask hit contract parking attendant Shelvia Underwood with his car and was accused of using a racial slur as he drove off Aug. 30, 2014, students started a sit-in in the Allen Building. The sit-in began after a protest focused on demands for the administration regarding the Trask incident and treatment of employees at Duke. See below for a recap of our Twitter coverage of the sit-in:
With negotiations between administrators and the Allen Building sit-in students halted, The Chronicle communicated with one of the nine students, junior Carolyn Yao, via email about the students' plans moving forward.
Nine students staging a sit-in inside the Allen Building since Friday afternoon were granted amnesty from disciplinary action after a meeting with administrators late Sunday night.
With the Allen Building sit-in continuing into Sunday evening, The Chronicle’s Gautam Hathi spoke with two of the nine students inside—junior Lara Haft and sophomore Cindy Li–about their ongoing discussions with administrators and the status of their demands. This interview has been edited for length and clarity.
The students orchestrating an Allen Building sit-in to protest the incident involving Executive Tallman Trask and contract parking employee Shelvia Underwood as well as the treatment of workers at Duke unveiled a banner Saturday afternoon.
Latest updates:
Approximately a month after The Chronicle reported that Executive Vice President Tallman Trask hit contract parking attendant Shelvia Underwood with his car and was accused of using a racial slur as he drove off Aug. 30, 2014, students have demanded that Trask resign and started a sit-in in the Allen Building. The start of the sit-in came after a protest focused on demands for administration regarding the Trask incident and treatment of employees at Duke. See below for our live Twitter coverage of the protest and start of the sit-in:
Last week The Chronicle’s Facebook page crossed 10,000 likes. Take a look at our visualization of the most liked Facebook posts and read on to learn more about what has caught the attention of Chronicle readers on Facebook:
Several legal experts have suggested that the Duke University Police Department may have improperly handled the investigation involving Executive Vice President Tallman Trask and contract parking attendant Shelvia Underwood.
This story is part of our coverage of the 10th anniversary of the lacrosse case. Our other coverage can be found here.
This story is part of our coverage of the 10th anniversary of the lacrosse case. Our other coverage can be found here.
