Physically distanced college students find solidarity with social media challenges, memes
As COVID-19 keeps college students home and away from friends, many turn to social media to fill their time and continue connecting with each other.
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As COVID-19 keeps college students home and away from friends, many turn to social media to fill their time and continue connecting with each other.
Despite COVID-19 leaving them unable to finish out the school year, thousands of high school seniors received the news this March that they were accepted into Duke’s Class of 2024.
Justin Walker, Trinity ‘04, was nominated April 3 by President Donald Trump to the influential United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, despite receiving an “unqualified” rating by the American Bar Association for his current judge post.
Despite having to be enjoyed virtually this year, the fifth annual Shave and Buzz event went off without a hitch and the brothers even surpassed their fundraising goals.
Looking for courses to knock out some Trinity requirements? Realized you really don’t want to fill your fourth credit slot with another core course this semester?
Among all the uncertainties surrounding the future of the semester, Keith and Nugget are still finding ways to entertain themselves even without Duke students to dole out affection to Duke’s favorite dog.
While many students come back to Durham claiming that study abroad changed them, the only thing that changed this semester was the return date.
Ever since the first positive case of COVID-19 was identified in North Carolina, the state has seen its sports teams hand in their jerseys for the season, its universities send students home and the state government declare a state of emergency.
Monday marked the start of clinical trials for a potential COVID-19 vaccine.
Editor's note: Undergraduate classes will be graded on a default satisfactory/unsatisfactory scale, Gary Bennett, vice provost for undergraduate education, told The Chronicle March 18.
Junior and Duke Student Government presidential candidate Tommy Hessel plans to foster a collaborative campus environment and expand access to student resources.
Senators saw the first reading of potential by-law amendments at Wednesday’s DSG Senate meeting.
Ever wonder who’s responsible for making students drag themselves out of bed and stumble into that old lecture hall at 8:30 in the morning? Don’t immediately blame the professor.
Cries of “hey hey, ho ho, these racist wars have got to go” and “from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free” echoed in front of the Chapel Feb. 17 as students gathered to protest John Bolton when he came to speak on campus Monday evening.
Celebrity attorney Michael Avenatti, known in part for his accusations about Duke men’s basketball, has been convicted of extortion and fraud charges.
With the undergraduate Young Trustee race in full swing, graduate students are gearing up to elect one of their own to sit on the Board of Trustees as well.
Duke has resolved a discrimination complaint with the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights in the aftermath of last year’s conference on Gaza.
Duke’s history is rife with student protests that echo one another, spanning from civil rights sit-ins to anti-ICE flyers.
Young Trustee finalist Leah Abrams, a senior, plans to use her nuanced understanding of the issues at Duke and Durham to be a voice for equity.
After an unsuccessful gubernatorial run in 2008, Duke professor Michael Munger is diving back into politics.