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From designer babies to genetically modified food, gene editing has brought many ethical questions to the forefront. A Stanford professor came to campus Tuesday to discuss some of these questions that gene editing presents.
What does "civility" and "tolerance" look like on college campuses?
A new program combining ethics and technology is coming to the Pratt School of Engineering, thanks to a $300,000 grant from from Grayson and David Lane.
Valerie Ashby was recently appointed to a second term as dean of Trinity College of Arts and Sciences, which lasts until June 2025.
In order to cement lasting change, individuals need to put the community’s needs first, three panelists agreed at a Monday talk on activism and organizing hosted by the Hart Leadership Program.
The government has run amok in its abuse of control, says political advocate Grover Norquist.
Last Valentine's Day, a gunman barged into Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., taking 17 lives.
The Mary Duke Biddle estate, located about two miles from Duke's West Campus, will soon be turned into townhouses.
What does it take to remove a president from office? A Monday night event sought to answer the question.
In the months since protesters pulled down the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill's “Silent Sam," a Confederate monument, the statue's place on campus has been mired in debate. This timeline provides context for its creation, the subsequent controversy and what the future entails.
Provost Sally Kornbluth addressed the recent financial aid controversy among other topics at Wednesday's Duke Student Government meeting.
For sophomore Robert Paul, his dad's visit this weekend is pretty different from most other students'.
This spring, Duke declared that smoking cigarettes would be banned from campus starting in 2020.
Kaaren Haldeman, North Carolina's first statewide chapter leader of Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, stopped by Duke Wednesday to discuss the debate surrounding guns in America.
Reporters spoke with Christoph Guttentag, dean of undergraduate admissions, and Alison Rabil, assistant vice provost and director of the Karsh Office of Undergraduate Financial Support, at a question and answer session Thursday morning. Guttentag and Rabil answered questions ranging from the admissions process to scholarships. This article has been edited for length and clarity.
Legal journalist Rebecca Buckwalter-Poza sued President Donald Trump and won—she visited Duke's campus Wednesday to tell the tale in an event at the Duke Law School.
Durham-based attorney Faith Herndon has always had a close relationship with Duke, having grown up on a family farm in Durham.
Appearances can be deceiving in a number of ways, Issac Bailey told an audience at a Tuesday event.
