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The University’s decision not to alert students and staff after a hospital employee was attacked Sept. 20 has raised questions about Duke’s criteria for notifying campus personnel of criminal activity under the Clery Act.
Students who want to sneak food out of the newly renovated Marketplace are having a tougher time.
The Onion has its roots in some very human experiences, from undergoing a rough financial start to experiencing the rise of the Internet, revealed Scott Dikkers in a talk Monday.
Scott Dikkers has made a career out of being funny as the founding editor of the satirical publication "The Onion." He has served as the owner and founding editor of the publication and co-wrote the best-selling books "Our Dumb Century" and "Our Dumb World." Dikkers will give a talk entitled "The Funny Story Behind the Funny Stories" today at 4:30 p.m. in Page Auditorium. The Chronicle's Lucy Zhang recently spoke with Dikkers about his humor, his origins in satirical news and the success of "The Onion."
The Department of Education’s newly released College Scorecard contains a wealth of information about universities nationwide, but Duke administrators and students have been quick to point out its shortcomings.
Duke psychiatrist Dr. Damon Tweedy has published a memoir reflecting on his experiences with racial discrimination in his medical career, prompting national conversations on the issues he raises.
Nearly every type of student activity from basketball to tea with strangers has established on Duke's campus. That is, everything except the Duke Anime Club, an entity that has long disappeared from the student body's memories. All that exists in testimony to the anime club's existence is an abandoned website address that links to a page "Err Connection Timed Out." Despite the disappearance of the Duke Anime Club, anime fans themselves have a strong representation among the student body.
Misoo Filan is a woman of a heavy and emotionally turbulent past, but more than that, she is an artist of expression and communication.
On Sunday night, Nov. 15, someone wrote over the statement “No Human Being is Illegal” on the East Campus bridge with the allegation that some humans are indeed “illegal.” The statement was written over the previous sentence and read, “Some human beings are illegal—i.e. Pedro.”
We would like to thank the author of the anonymous April 3 guest commentary, "Is it too much to dream?" for sharing his experiences as an undocumented person living in the United States. It is too often that the experiences and stories of undocumented people remain invisible and unknown to Duke students.
