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Almost all the discussion about housing at Duke had centered around upperclassman housing—that is, until Feb. 27, when incoming first-years learned they will not be able to select their roommates on East Campus.
Author, commentator and New York Times columnist David Brooks is not a stranger to Duke—he was once a visiting professor at the Sanford School of Public Policy, and yesterday he was the keynote speaker at this year’s Provost Forum.
Two influential figures in global politics—Nikki Haley and Condoleezza Rice—are coming to Duke this spring to speak for the Program in American Grand Strategy.
The Asian and Middle Eastern studies department just wants one graduate program.
For the fourth year in a row, Duke has broken its record for number of applications received with 37,302, an eight percent increase from the previous year.
The current flu season has been devastating, causing near-record numbers of hospitalizations across the U.S. and leaving scores of Duke students bedridden.
Voting rights is a hot-button issue right now, especially in North Carolina, which is why leading experts came together Thursday evening to impart their wisdom on the subject.
Meet Duke's newest restaurant, Thrive.
“Extra.” “Beautiful.” “Bougie.” “Insanely nice.” All of these words have been used to describe the new residence hall on East Campus—affectionately known as the megadorm—which has been as polarizing as it is fancy.
The public's perception about shooting victims—including what punishment their killer should get—is largely shaped by what the media says about them, according to a new study conducted by researchers from Duke and Simmons College.
In May, millionaire Tim Gurner chastised millennials, saying they will not be able to afford to buy a home because they spend too much money on avocados. He’s not wrong. Any expert on millennials will tell you that they love the green superfruit, high prices and all. Since Duke is full of avocado-consuming millennials, The Chronicle decided to find out some more about their popularity at Duke.
Although business school applications are declining nationwide, Duke’s Fuqua School of Business has seen its applicant pool grow throughout the past five years.
Duke University Union, the largest student programming body on campus, may lose about $70,000 from their operating budget.
After 16 years under Bill Bell, the city of Durham has a new mayor.
Starting next semester, Duke students who take their professors out to lunch at the Commons will be able to give tips.
A North Carolina woman pleaded guilty after she was caught fraudulently obtaining more than 8,000 hydrocodone opioid pills—all using a Duke neurosurgeon's name and DEA number.
Presentations are stressful, particularly when they involve a group of powerful investors and are broadcast on national television.
Typically, the NC Pride Parade and Festival is day of enthusiasm and acceptance. So why are so many North Carolina LGBTQ+ community members not attending this year?
Dr. Allen Frances, former chair of the department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the School of Medicine, has said that calling President Donald Trump mentally ill is incorrect and unfair to those with mental illnesses. Frances is the author of the recently published book, Twilight of American Sanity: A Psychiatrist Analyzes the Age of Trump, which discusses how the rise of Trump exemplifies America’s “deeper societal disease.” The Chronicle spoke to Frances about his political activism and the dangers of psychiatric over-diagnosing. This interview has been edited for length and clarity.
