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The 50th anniversary of Earth Day is this Wednesday. You don’t realize this yet, but fifty is a big deal. And so is the environment. So why am I not reading about this in my news feed?
“Crazy Rich Asians,” “To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before” and its sequel gained well-deserved applause for increasing Asian American representation in the media. However, I can’t say that these movies are highly regarded solely based on the merits of their content, which leads me to question whether representation has needed to come at the cost of artistic quality.
There has not been much to celebrate globally as of late.
Even during a pandemic, the show must go on.
With the third pick of the second round in the 2020 WNBA draft, Leaonna Odom becomes a Liberty.
Undergraduate students will now have a few more days to decide whether they'd like to be graded on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory scale or receive a letter grade.
Dear primary voters, to the Youth,
Haley Gorecki is officially taking her talents to the next level.
On January 20, 2020 the CDC confirmed that a man in Snohomish County, Washington was the first case of novel coronavirus in the United States. Over two months later, daily life is unrecognizable.
Mary Pat McMahon, vice provost and vice president for student affairs, questioned Duke’s “culture of selectivity” at a February Duke Student Government Senate meeting. But amid the questioning of selectivity, some pre-professional organizations argue that it is integral to their structure.
If you thought 8:30 a.m. classes were too early, imagine having to show up to your math class at 3:30 a.m.
In a show of understanding of the challenges students face because of online learning, some professors are letting students off the hook for their final exams.
Matthew Hurt is good from distance, as per usual.
Editor’s Note: this column contains descriptions of thoughts and behaviors associated with eating disorders.
It's the end of an era for Duke track and field and cross country.
Collaborative research is a little bit harder when nobody can meet in person to collaborate.
Duke Student Government Senate had its first reading of the 2020-2021 annual budget Wednesday night via Zoom.
Billions of dollars are flowing into colleges and universities, and Duke is in line for millions.
Before the first Zoom session of his Aikido: Japanese Sword and Staff class, Steven Kaufmann launched a scavenger hunt around his house, scouring for anything that could stand in for a sword: a rolling pin, a tennis racket, a bamboo stick, a cane, the neck of a vacuum cleaner.
Social media can be a toxic competition masquerading as harmless entertainment. Not only do users compete for likes and followers, they use those numbers to determine the prettiest face, the most successful artist, the happiest family and the most powerful activist. Yet, with most college students in quarantine, this is one of the only methods we have to interact with other students. Now that quarantine has forced most of our social interactions online, some Duke students have found unique ways of strengthening connections during this period of isolation.