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Dozens of Duke community members gathered outside the Chapel Thursday night to mourn the victims of the earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria on Monday.
The Duke School of Medicine will no longer participate in the U.S. News and World Report’s Best Medical Schools ranking.
Some West Campus resident assistants are frustrated at a Housing and Residence Life decision to move back their end of semester leave dates by a week to May 18, saying it was made without sufficient communication and transparency.
Duke’s implementation of QuadEx in 2021 made clear the University’s vision for its future — a culture of belonging.
In spite of Duke’s ban on recruitment events for the year, some non-Greek selective living groups will still be holding rush this spring. The groups also announced that they will begin rushing first-years again — the first time since Duke limited rush to sophomores, juniors and seniors in 2021.
After more than a decade without confirmation, a record $70 million pledge made to the Nicholas School of the Environment in 2003 has been paid in full, administrators say.
It was a mild afternoon in early December, and Provost Sally Kornbluth was dressed in many shades of her favorite color: light blue scarf, dark blue sweater and her signature turquoise-rimmed glasses.
Whether you love or hate Sakai, you’ll only have to use it for one more year — Canvas is the new platform in town.
Academic Council honored Provost Sally Kornbluth in her final Academic Council meeting on Thursday. The Council also heard an update from the Office of Information Technology regarding its Research IT Needs Evaluation in its last meeting of the semester.
Two Duke seniors were named Rhodes Scholars on Sunday.
Chronicle staff members won several awards in the Associated Collegiate Press’s 2022 Individual Awards competition, including first place for social media reporting.
An undergraduate student received an anonymous AirDrop message containing hate speech focused on race this weekend, according to a Tuesday email sent to students by John Blackshear, associate vice president for student affairs, Vice Provost Mary Pat McMahon and Gary Bennett, vice provost of undergraduate education.
Follow The Chronicle's live updates here for the most up to date information on Duke's preparation ahead of Tropical Storm Ian.
Whether it’s hosting “Dash” or “interest events,” some non-Greek selective living groups got creative to abide by Duke’s recruitment restrictions. Meanwhile other SLGs continued to hold traditional rush.
Duke Kunshan University international students are expected to be on-campus in China in the spring, according to a Monday email sent to DKU students and parents.
Duke is offering a newly formatted COVID-19 booster shot that provides greater protection against the Omicron variant to eligible members of the Duke community, according to a Thursday email sent to students, faculty and staff from the COVID-19 Vaccination Planning Work Group.
Non-Greek selective living groups held their joint open house on Sunday as a non-recruitment event in accordance with Duke’s new policies—but some SLG leaders are still confused on what next steps look like for their organizations, while others plan to work with Duke to remain recognized.
Vice President Kamala Harris visited Durham on Thursday to speak with senior citizens and advocates about the Biden administration’s efforts to reduce health care costs.
On a pleasant morning in late August, 15 first-years crowd around a stone bench outside the Brodhead Center, cooing and “ahh”ing.
First-year Sammy Marks stood at the foot of the Chapel Aug. 22 alongside his new friends, waiting to climb up the 239 winding steps to the top.
