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Two multicultural fraternities convened a panel Thursday with Duke workers to discuss campus discrimination and draw attention to the contributions of minority labor at the University.
Vincent Price will be inaugurated as Duke's 10th President in a campus-wide celebration on Thursday.
At its first meeting of the year, the Arts and Sciences Council pledged to continue reviewing curriculum reforms, but without a clearly-defined deadline.
At a lecture Tuesday, a medical anthropologist from the University of Arizona discussed the process of facial feminization surgery in the context of the United States’ healthcare system.
International students have spoken out in the past about the unique struggles they face, and now Duke is moving forward on initiatives to address those concerns.
After almost a week of settling in on campus, the Class of 2021 received a warm welcome Saturday from a Duke icon.
Samuel DuBois Cook, Trustee Emeritus and the first tenured African American professor at Duke, passed away in May 2017. Fifty-one years after he first joined Duke's faculty, his colleagues remember the legacy the "towering figure" left behind.
The two inaugural Duke-Makerere scholars are continuing to adapt to life at the University, after coming to Duke from Kampala, Uganda to study biomedical engineering.
Graduate students exercised their right to protest Thursday on Abele Quad.
Alumni visiting campus this weekend were greeted by several changes—the renovated West Union, a new Student Health and Wellness Center and a new president-elect.
Within two to three years, "deep learning technology" developed by Duke researchers could be in airports.
American taxpayer money has been mismanaged in the 15-year “forgotten war” with Afghanistan, said John Sopko, special inspector general of Afghanistan reconstruction.
Changes to Marketplace's dining options are bringing smiles to the faces of some first-years.
Miguel Manna, a Raleigh-based immigration attorney, responded to concerns Wednesday about President Donald Trump's recent executive order on immigration.
Results from Duke Student Government’s ongoing sexual misconduct survey will be released at the earliest by the end of March.
The 2017 Provost's Forum tackled difficult conversations surrounding racism and police brutality.
Peter Wallsten, deputy editor of national politics and White House correspondent at the Washington Post, spoke Monday on investigative reporting in today's media landscape.
As the Class of 2017 frets about job prospects this Spring, the pressure to find an employer is particularly intense for some of the roughly 180 seniors with foreign citizenship who must reckon with changes to the details of their visa status.
Following President Donald Trump’s controversial travel ban on citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries, several Duke professors shared their thoughts on the executive order and its potential. Omid Safi is the director of the Duke Islamic Studies Center and a professor of Asian and Middle Eastern studies. Born in the United States and raised in Iran, he is of Iranian descent and has taught at Duke since 2014. Born and raised in Iraq, Abdul Sattar Jawad is currently a professor of comparative literature and Middle Eastern studies at Duke, and has taught at Duke since 2009. Negar Mottahedeh is an associate professor in the program in literature and has taught at Duke since 2002. She was born in Iran and raised in Norway.
As the reporter who uncovered the truth about the death of Laquan McDonald at the hands of a Chicago Police Department officer, Jamie Kalven offered his insights on police brutality and institutionalized racism during a talk Wednesday evening.
