Cafe de Novo replaces student favorite Law Refectory
Students arriving on campus this week will find that a new dining option has replaced the popular Law Refectory Cafe.
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Students arriving on campus this week will find that a new dining option has replaced the popular Law Refectory Cafe.
Amid national conversations surrounding racial profiling, Durham City Council opened discussion on the prevalence of the issue locally at their meeting Thursday.
Between the last day of classes and the first, many on-campus obligations fall to the bottom of most students' priority list. For the leaders of Duke Student Government, however, the summer is a time to get a head start on projects for the Fall.
Four years into its seven-year campaign, Duke Forward has raised approximately 66 percent of its $3.25 billion goal.
Following a year that saw many changes to the on-campus venue options, students will return to a new set of dining variations.
Responding to increased demand for parking spaces, the Board of Trustees approved plans to build a new parking garage in their meeting last month.
A new building to house physics and engineering was among a spate of construction projects discussed by the Board of Trustees at their meeting earlier this month.
Kelly Brownell, dean of the Sanford School of Public Policy, is featured in “Fed Up”—a recent documentary co-produced by broadcast journalist Katie Couric that addresses the nation’s obesity epidemic. The film examines the effect of added sugar in the American diet has had on children, with Brownell noting that schools have become dependent on the junk food industry for money, making “a bargain with the devil.” Brownell, who specializes in food and health policy, came to Duke this past year after 22 years at Yale University. He spoke with The Chronicle’s Rachel Chason about his involvement with the film and his first year at the University.
The Duke Student Government Senate finalized the 2014-15 annual budget in their last meeting of the year Tuesday evening.
A Latino visiting professor's approaching departure has raised concerns about Latino/a faculty representation and treatment.
A rabbi and a reverend engaged in an interfaith dialogue Monday about the causes and implications of historical catastrophes.
Duke students have sparked on-campus dialogue by forming a coalition dedicated to making the University more accessible to undocumented applicants.
Cathy Davidson—a leader in digital humanities who has held various positions at Duke over 25 years—has announced that she will join the faculty of the Graduate Center at the City University of New York in order to pursue her interest in public education.
Campaigns promoting awareness about eating disorders have sparked discussions within the Duke community regarding how to best address the issue.
Despite continued uncertainty, many students have expressed concerns about the existence of a kleptomaniac in Alspaugh Dormitory.
One representative has accused more than 100 colleges—including Duke—of violating federal law by requiring financial aid applicants to complete extra forms or not making clear which ones are needed.
Malnutrition is not the only food-related issue in developing countries such as Honduras, Duke researchers have found.
In a student-moderated discussion, faculty examined the political and social ramifications of aid and development in Africa Wednesday.
Students from the Jewish Student Union and the Hindu Students Association talked religion over latkes and raita Sunday.
Every Tuesday and Thursday, around 40 graduate students stop studying and start giving back to the Durham County Youth Home, a local juvenile detention center.