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Editor's note: This story is part of a series about the Class of 2026 based on a survey conducted by The Chronicle. You can read more about our methodology and limitations here, or see all of our survey coverage here.
Far past the first floor Perkins library desk and hidden behind bookshelves and tables, a mural is plastered against the wall, with its colors faded by years of sunlight exposure. The top of the installation is titled: “Duke is for Lovers.” Below the text are photos of Duke couples throughout many years getting married.
Author and professor Pawan Dhingra discussed expanding Asian American studies and the historical misconceptions surrounding Asians being regarded as the “model minority” at a Thursday event hosted at the Karsh Alumni Center by Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
As a psychiatrist at the Duke Autism Clinic and at Counseling and Psychological Services from 2015 to 2022, Tara Chandrasekhar noticed a surprising number of students coming into CAPS who were neurodivergent.
The Sanford School of Public Policy announced Jay Pearson, H.M. Foundation associate professor of public policy, as the inaugural associate dean of diversity, equity and inclusion. He will assume the role on Jan. 1.
Nearly 900 used items found a new home among Duke students last week at the Devil’s Thrifthouse.
Two candidates will be on the ballot for Durham County Sheriff in the upcoming midterm election: Clarence Birkhead and Maria Jocys.
Two Duke grads just scored big for their startup on the hit ABC show Shark Tank.
Students for Justice in Palestine hosted "Palestine 101" with guest speaker and activist Ahmad Amireh Thursday to deliver a presentation on the history of Palestine, Israeli occupation and current events.
Community members felt comfortable approaching Jerry Christian, pastor at Russell Memorial CME Church, to voice concerns about racial profiling with the implementation of ShotSpotter. Soon Christian, Divinity School ‘22, found himself echoing those same fears at a community forum in September.
Andrew Negus, a first-year involved with the Catholic Center, arrived at his first-ever small group meeting excited for doughnuts.
This is part one in a series profiling the identity centers at Duke, highlighting the work they do and their roles on campus. Check back for more articles in coming weeks.
