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While many juniors and seniors didn’t receive on-campus housing this semester, some landed an alternative in the Blue Light apartments near East Campus.
Two Duke students are in the game to reveal student-athletes’ stories beyond their sports.
Breast cancer is a painful illness to endure and a painstaking one to treat, but a team of Duke researchers may have found a two-part solution that could help treat the disease.
Is freedom from perfectionism the only way to satisfaction? Debut author Cynthia Salaysay answers this and more in her jarring novel “Private Lessons.” With all the polish of a literary and the emotion of a classical musician, Salaysay weaves together a story so beautifully vulnerable it aches. She makes a day in the life of a high school Filipina pianist a portal into one of humanity’s greatest issues — the breaching of consent in the context of complicated power dynamics.
Move-in this fall will not be marked by friend groups reuniting in crowded hallways or whole families unpacking together.
As Duke prepares for a year unlike any before, undergraduates still have to register for Fall classes before the semester starts Aug. 17.
Duke professors are studying and identifying ways to mitigate the disproportionate spread of COVID-19 in Durham’s Latinx community.
Pain is a complex process that is difficult to endure and even more difficult to understand. Duke researchers have made a discovery about mice that they hope could help treat it in humans.
Duke alum Pratyush Buddiga, Trinity ’11, is no stranger to championship culture. As an Economics major, former professional poker player and the 2002 Scripps National Spelling Bee Champion, Buddiga might just call competition his drug of choice.
After a national search, the Duke University School of Medicine named Adrian Hernandez vice dean and executive director of the Duke Clinical Research Institute last month.
After North Carolina entered the second phase of reopening May 22, Durham held back from lifting restrictions for a week and a half, after a recent spike in COVID-19 cases.
One Duke alumna’s passion, resilience and planning landed her company an investment from retired NBA star Charles Barkley.
It’s an unexpected pairing of two former point guards—Duke men’s basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski and Anthony Fauci.
Amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, all on-campus events until June 30 have been officially canceled or postponed. Here’s an overview of some popular events that have been canceled due to the pandemic.
As the spread of COVID-19 led Duke to move all undergraduate, graduate and professional classes to online or remote learning until further notice, faculty were charged with a sudden shift to remote or virtual teaching. Duke Learning Innovation’s team stepped in to help.
A Feb. 14 food symposium will strive to plant hope in alleviating food insecurity across campus.
Are you a pre-medical student who loves to read Chaucer? Or a history buff who enjoys researching the human genome? The Health Humanities Lab could be perfect for you.
Gone are the days when careers were a ladder. Here are the days where careers are a jungle gym, where jumping from one job to another is not looked down upon but perhaps beneficial. In her recently-debuted podcast “The New Rules of Work,” Kathryn Minshew, Trinity ‘08 and founder of the career-building platform The Muse, delves deep into these “new rules” of a changing workforce.
Starting in November, Duke Forge Director Robert Califf will become the head of medical policy and strategy at Alphabet, Google’s parent company. The Forge is Duke’s center for health data science. Califf, vice chancellor for health data science and Donald F. Fortin, M.D. professor of cardiology, will step back from his leadership roles at Duke, but will continue to serve as an adjunct professor in the School of Medicine.
There’s Data+, there’s Story+, there’s Code+, and soon there may be a Design+ added to the group.
