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No. 2-seed Duke has its first game of the NCAA tournament Friday against No. 15-seed Cal State Fullerton. The Blue Devils come in as 18.5-point favorites leading up to their 7:10 p.m. tipoff against the Titans in Greenville, S.C.
A year after the 2021 Atlanta spa shootings, the Duke Asian American Diaspora Studies department spoke with three panelists to confront the historical patterns of violence against Asian women.
This is part one of a series about the history of selective housing at Duke. Part two will focus on sorority housing.
March has arrived.
With Duke starting off its NCAA tournament Friday against Cal State Fullerton in Greenville, S.C., the Blue Zone has you covered with some can't-miss prop bets:
With the Blue Devils set to begin their NCAA tournament against Cal State Fullerton in Greenville, S.C., Friday evening, the Blue Zone brings you the key players to watch for in this 2-versus-15 first round matchup.
Golf, despite being an individual sport, is often defined by duos.
Duke’s Executive Vice President Daniel Ennis must invest in accessible, well-marked all-gender bathrooms (AGBs) across campus, including in the Biology department. At present, there are no accessible AGBs for Biology faculty, staff, students and visitors. The closest option is located in the basement of the French Family Science Center, far from any trafficked areas. The location of this bathroom renders it both inoperative (i.e., no one knows how to find it) and poses a safety risk. The second closest AGB is located several buildings away in the Levine Science Research Center. For several nonbinary and transgender department members, the lack of usable all-gender bathrooms constitutes an urgent need.
“How can a person know everything at eighteen but nothing at twenty-two?” - Nothing New, Taylor Swift
Following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Ukrainian and Russian students spoke with The Chronicle about the reverberations of the war on their lives in Durham.
After an exciting start to the NCAA men's basketball tournament already, the Round of 64 finally starts Thursday. Our men's basketball beats opened up their brackets and walked through their picks. Check out how far they have Duke going and who they have cutting down the nets in New Orleans here.
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper issued an executive order Feb. 28 directing the North Carolina Alcohol Beverage Control Commission to quickly suspend any approved products made by Russian entities. In accordance with the order, North Carolina ABC stores will no longer sell spirituous liquor products produced by Russian entities until further notice.
The day the 2021-22 Blue Devils tip off their NCAA tournament, Duke fans may have to take a moment to look two years ahead.
BROOKLYN, N.Y.—Right now, the questions are unavoidable.
The Sanford School of Public Policy announced Jan. 25 that David French, a prominent political commentator and journalist, would be joining Duke as the 2022 Pamela and Jack Egan visiting professor.
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper partnered with the North Carolina African American Heritage Commission to honor a number of Black North Carolinians who have made significant contributions to STEM fields. Among them are one of Duke’s first African American graduate students Ida Stephens Owens, Graduate School ‘67; Shaundra Daily, professor of the practice of electrical and computer engineering; and Nicki Washington, professor of the practice of computer science.
The three Undergraduate Young Trustee finalists had the chance Tuesday evening to share their motivations and hopes for the position to undergraduate students in an open meeting.
To paraphrase the great Michael Jordan, the Blue Devils didn’t so much lose Sunday’s game as they just ran out of time.
If you’ve talked to a professor recently, you’ve probably heard a complaint vis-à-vis the lack of students coming to class, especially for, but not limited to, the classes for which in-person attendance is non-mandatory. The past few weeks seem to have been the perfect storm of tenting, Covid-fatigue and spring break anticipation that have led to the steady decline in class attendance.
Graduate/Professional Young Trustee finalist Nicole De Brigard, a second-year juris doctor candidate at Duke Law School, hopes to bring her diverse background and selfless character to the Board of Trustees.