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Representative Mo Brooks (R-AL), Trinity ‘75, says he plans to challenge President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in the 2020 presidential election.
UPDATE: This article was updated at 6 p.m. Thursday with information from emails publicly announcing the changes. It was updated at 3:18 p.m. Thursday with information from Gary Bennett about the wellness day.
Faculty from across disciplines came together Wednesday afternoon to recap a strange Election Day.
In a typical year, the beginning of fall semester is characterized by a mad rush to join various selective clubs and organizations on campus. This year, however, is hardly typical.
The Office of University Scholars and Fellows has released a new strategic plan for excellence, diversity, inclusion and equity.
A group of faculty in the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences will examine issues of racism and racial disparities in the college, and the college's faculty governance body heard about its mission on Thursday.
Although crimes and Violence Against Women Act reports on campus generally dropped last year, liquor violations saw a spike, according to the 2020 Annual Clery Security Report.
Mark McClellan, founding director of the Duke-Margolis Center for Health Policy and professor of the practice of business administration, spoke on Wednesday to the House Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations of the Committee on Energy and Commerce as part of a panel of public health scholars.
Students heard about health-care policy, voting and more at a Wednesday event.
Say goodbye to jam-packed bus rides between East and West Campus.
Black women with natural hairstyles are commonly perceived by job recruiters as less professional, according to new research from the Fuqua School of Business.
Throughout the summer and as Duke reopens, one question is constantly on the mind of faculty with kids: What does child care look like during the COVID-19 pandemic?
Duke’s now owns three hotel properties, as newly renamed The Lodge at Duke Medical Center joins the family.
As the COVID-19 pandemic rages on and stay-at-home orders continue, some students have found creative ways to make use of their time at home, from recording a podcast to reaching internet fame.
James Coleman is the John S. Bradway professor of the practice of law, co-director of the Wrongful Convictions Clinic at Duke Law School and director of the Duke Center for Criminal Justice and Professional Responsibility. The Chronicle spoke to him about his perspective on the current state of the criminal justice system.
Black faculty and staff came together Tuesday to discuss Duke’s history with the Black community and share personal stories of living while Black, while President Vincent Price spoke about improving Duke’s work of promoting racial equity and justice.
Meet with students and console crying babies. Lecture and put a movie on for the kids. Research and homeschool. For Duke faculty with young children, this is the daily reality.
If you’re wondering, I did watch all of “Never Have I Ever” in one sitting.
In-person pre-orientation programs have been canceled for August because of concerns about the coronavirus and the “uncertainty of the fall semester,” Jordan Hale, director of new student programs and associate dean of housing and residence life, wrote in a Monday email to pre-orientation program staff.
Things get lonely on an empty East Campus. Just ask the faculty-in-residence.
