Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Chronicle's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
91 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Run by the Duke Band Alumni Association, the Duke Band Guest Conductor Game Day Experience gives Duke fans the chance to conduct the pep band at any home men’s basketball game.
Ordering takeout from a restaurant always requires single-use containers made of styrofoam or plastic. Or does it?
It’s a clear November evening. The air is crisp and cool, and a half moon hangs high in the darkening sky—perfect conditions for stargazing.
All Duke sports programs are outstanding, and its chess club is no exception—this year, the Duke University Chess Club brought home $1,450 in total earnings from the Collegiate Chess League’s fall season.
On Wednesday night, Duke Student Affairs held the first QuadEx information session and addressed first-years’ concerns with the new residential housing system.
North Carolina state Sen. Jeff Jackson hosted a round table discussion Monday for Black graduate students and a town hall meeting as part of his campaign for U.S. Senate.
Look around Durham today, and you’ll see neighborhoods like Walltown, Trinity Heights and Hickstown, as well as the Durham Freeway that cuts diagonally through the city. These houses and highways have existed for decades, but few know the full story behind them.
On Sunday morning, family and friends of Duke’s Jewish community gathered from all around the country to celebrate the Fleishman House’s ribbon cutting ceremony.
Cassia Caruth and Gina Kovalik, both Trinity ‘20, sat in the shade of the Duke Chapel archway, enjoying the cool Saturday morning. As alumni returning to Duke for the delayed Class of 2020 commencement, they took the weekend to stroll through campus and remember old times: memories of deep conversations with classmates on Abele Quad or meals with friends at the Brodhead Center.
From students being asked to move out of their assigned rooms the day before the first day of class to broken promises regarding a house course teaching space, student leaders of the Mitchell-White House are frustrated with Duke Housing and Residence Life.
Durham City At-Large Council member Javiera Caballero is running for mayor in hopes of expanding the definition of Durham as a progressive city.
In March, Duke’s Asian students demanded that Duke adopt a standardized hate and bias policy.
How do Durham's COVID-19 case counts and vaccination rates compare to neighboring counties and the state at large?
Duke just updated COVID-19 guidance after over 300 undergraduate students tested positive over the last week. Students expected the numbers to be high, many are understanding of the new guidelines, and many more are frustrated by Duke’s mixed communication about COVID-19 policies.
Abele Quad was empty on Monday morning, but within the dorms, thousands of students were waking up and preparing for their first day of class, ready to breathe life into a campus that had been under strict pandemic restrictions for almost two years.
As the fall semester quickly approaches and COVID-19 restrictions continuously change, Duke has many mental health and wellness resources to help students navigate any challenge the new school year may bring.
Duke is now the first medical center in the United States to implant a new generation of an artificial heart in a patient.
Durham Public Schools is ensuring the district’s students are prepared academically and mentally for the upcoming school year with the Operation Summer Learning program.
Putting off that language requirement and need another class this semester? The Chronicle has you covered. Here are nine compelling courses you should consider bookbagging for the fall 2021 semester.
The Class of 2021 experienced it all: after sailing through two and a half years of normal, in-person college life, the pandemic forced them to make the abrupt switch to online classes and virtual job recruitment. Uncertainty plagued the first half of their senior year, but things began to look up as graduation approached, with the increasing availability of vaccines and relaxation of restrictions. The Chronicle asked four members of the Class of 2021 to share what they learned from their Duke experiences. Here’s what they said.
