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
128 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
With senior Tara Bansal's tenure as president of the Duke Student Government drawing to a close, The Chronicle spoke with Bansal and asked her to reflect on the past year's DSG projects, low voter turnout and the organization's demographics.
The University has delayed a decision on whether to build a power plant on campus after heavy criticism of the proposal and a recent report issued by a subcommittee of the Campus Sustainability Committee.
Greek Ally Week will not take place at Duke this year.
As litigation continues about whether Duke improperly suspended men's soccer player Ciaran McKenna for rape, a superior court judge has allowed him to stay on campus as a student.
Looking to work in the federal government this summer? It's unclear whether that's still an option.
Following student and faculty pushback, Duke Energy's plans for a combined heat and power plant have been delayed.
Michael Hardt, professor of literature and a pre-eminent Marxist scholar, has directed the Marxism and Society certificate program at Duke for several years. At the same time, his career has generated controversy from some who consider him a radical academic—he was named on a recent Professor Watchlist, which seeks to document college professors who "promote leftist propaganda" and is produced by the conservative nonprofit organization Turning Point USA. The Chronicle spoke with Hardt about his work on Marxist thought and his response to the criticism. The following conversation has been edited and condensed for clarity.
Although the Duke Graduate Students Union filed for a union election earlier this month, not everyone is convinced unionization is the right course of action.
As graduate students file for a union election, Duke Teaching First is making headway in its negotiations with the administration.
Following Donald Trump’s victory, several students reported significant distress and requested that midterms be postponed.
Several students have raised concerns about how long it takes the Duke University Police Department to issue DukeAlerts.
Along with several attorneys and law professors nationwide, Duke law professor Stephen Sachs helped author a letter published earlier this month by the "Originalists against Trump," arguing that Republican candidate Donald Trump would not uphold important constitutional values. The Chronicle spoke with Sachs about the meaning of originalism and the future of the Supreme Court post-election. The following conversation has been edited and condensed for clarity.
Five members of Duke College Republicans have come out against Republican nominee Donald Trump, but the group as a whole has not taken a position one way or the other.
Republican congressional candidate Sue Googe spoke about her upbringing in communist China to emphasize the importance of protecting freedom in the United States Friday.
Jason Collins, who came out in 2013 as the first openly gay NBA player, has been a friend of the Clinton family for nearly 20 years. He stopped by the Bryan Center Wednesday to help register voters prior to Friday's registration deadline. The Chronicle's Neelesh Moorthy spoke with Collins about his relationship with Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton and his reaction to North Carolina's controversial House Bill 2.
Honesty was a central theme Tuesday night as Republican incumbent Pat McCrory sparred with Democratic challenger Roy Cooper at the North Carolina gubernatorial debate.
To recap Sunday's second presidential debate, The Chronicle spoke with David Schanzer, associate professor of the practice in the Sanford School of Public Policy, about the foreign policy consequences of the debate.
The University’s newest annual crime report shows an increase in “Violence Against Women Act” crimes, but administrators said the data doesn’t tell the whole story.
If you’re going to graduate school to be a dean, you’re on the wrong path, agreed seven of Duke’s female deans Monday.
Several food truck owners serving Duke’s campus have complained that their new locations have drastically hurt their profitability.
