Duke Kunshan University prepares for global student body
By Carleigh Stiehm | November 30, 2012DKU seeks to form a unique culture and collegiate identity.
DKU seeks to form a unique culture and collegiate identity.
The Women’s Housing Option launched a new campaign this week to raise awareness on the complexity of women’s body issues.
Before joining the physics department as a research associate in 1952, Hedvig Kohn had to face sexism and flee the Nazis.
Patton unveiled her vision of the future of the University’s liberal arts program to a crowded room.
Duke Student Government approved funding for a park cleanup aimed at involving students more in Durham.
Renovations to the Bryan Center are intended to create a more attractive space that is more conducive to student collaboration.
Gates, a philanthropist, will return her alma mater to address the Class of 2013 in May.
Royster pleaded guilty to felony death by vehicle for driving while impaired, resulting in the death of classmate Matthew Grape.
Planning for student life at Duke Kunshan University is now underway, amidst uncertainties about what shape the campus will take.
Even with a new campus under construction in Kunshan, China, Duke’s largest global venture is taking place in cyberspace.
At the start of the Spring semester, Duke will kick off a year-long celebration of the University’s 50th anniversary of student integration.
The Robertson Scholars program will discontinue its free bus service.
Brigham wears two different uniforms—one with combat boots, the other with pompoms.
The makeover could make the apartments more attractive to students.
Beer and wine will soon flow more freely in the basement of McClendon Tower.
The University received 2,586 applications compared to 2,656 received last year.
Student groups dissatisfied with funding allocations have a new appeals process.
Plans for construction are not in the University’s immediate trajectory.
Johnson believes that success comes from seizing opportunities.