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The recent Durham Public Schools pay dispute and its fallout has not only impacted employees of the school district, but also Duke students hoping to become teachers.
Duke students love being productive, and they love feeling productive even more. ChatGPT, which can streamline one’s workflow, might seem irresistible. Yet, many students barely use it.
The two dealers behind the supply of fentanyl-laced cocaine that killed a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student on Duke’s campus in March 2023 were sentenced to prison.
Just in time for March.
Editor's note: This story is part of a series about the Class of 2027 based on a survey conducted by The Chronicle.
For the better part of a week now, Kyle Filipowski has been the center of attention for everybody, everywhere. The chaos that followed Saturday’s Blue Devil loss at Wake Forest, in which Filipowski was caught in a frenzy of court-storming fans, has ignited the latest heated debate over what fans should — and should not — do. Wherever you look, no matter what channel you turn on, the court-storming question is in your face.
Duke Student Government senators met Wednesday to debate funding for two student group events that faced spending cuts and share committee updates.
Clean energy leaders in the upper echelons of business, finance and policy gathered Wednesday for a one-day summit in the Fuqua School of Business’ Geneen Auditorium to discuss the role of the private sector in decarbonizing the global economy.
Duke students involved with off-campus Greek life have experienced an increase in police responses to events through the 2023-24 academic year, with incidents spiking in January and continuing through February.
Did you know that Duke’s Sanford School of Public Policy has a dedicated “safe space?” Located in a former office in Rubenstein Hall, the safe space is a “respite from discourse that can be demeaning, antagonistic or fraught.” The idea of the “safe space” — physical or metaphorical — is certainly no stranger on college campuses, including Duke. Administrators, professors and student leaders alike devote themselves to maintaining this safe space, supposedly keeping people happy, comfortable and (most importantly) safe. I must admit, however, that the ubiquitous reliance on “safe spaces” throughout Duke’s campus doesn’t leave me with so much of a warm, cozy feeling, but more of a persistent frustration.
Terrie Moffitt, Nannerl O. Keohane University professor of psychology and neuroscience, was appointed a Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) on Feb. 8. The award was presented to her by King Charles III at a Windsor Castle ceremony.
It’s how the Cards fall, they say.
Back in Durham after a lengthy road trip, No. 10 Duke used a strong first-half defensive effort Wednesday evening to grab the lead over visiting Louisville at the break. Twenty minutes remain inside Cameron Indoor Stadium as the Blue Devils look to preserve a 36-23 lead:
Worries assuaged.
One match. That’s all it takes to determine an ACC fencing team title.
The Durham Police Department recently released its crime report for the fourth quarter of 2023 and presented it to the city council on Feb. 22. According to the report, overall violent crime has decreased by 3.79% from 2022 to 2023.
In an email to the Duke community Tuesday afternoon, President Vincent Price announced that the Duke Board of Trustees unanimously voted to name the East Union Building the George and George-Frank Wall Center for Student Life.
On a windy evening in Durham, Duke was as steady as can be.
Duke Herbarium leaders allege that the recent decision to close the facility was motivated by resource insufficiency within the biology department, as department leaders and administration decided to divert funds away from what they considered an inefficient program to initiatives with more growth potential.
Some people I love have spent their lives doing heavy labor: carpentry, warehouse work, truck driving. In my younger years, I spent a lot of time doing what they used to call “waitressing” — a profession that entails its share of heavy lifting and running back and forth, unpredictable hours, no benefits, and a miserable, insulting salary. A lot of what I do these days can be done lying on the sofa, but it is demanding in its own right. The insides of my brain ache at the end of a long day spent following complicated plot lines; remembering scores of names; deciphering impenetrable literary theories; explaining to students why perfect work can only earn them a 95; breaking into maddening, heavily barricaded websites; and grappling with — but never answering — the great accursed questions.
