DSG election results won't be released until after Spring Break.
On Feb. 14, 2018, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School became synonymous with tragedy when a former student entered the school armed and began firing.
The Arts and Sciences Council has down-voted a rules change that would give the faculty at-large a chance to undo unpopular council decisions.
At its latest meeting Thursday, members of the Duke University Student Dining Advisory Committee explored how the Peruvian restaurant Alpaca might feasibly join the Merchants-on-Points Program.
Everyone knows that smoking is bad for you, right? Not according to a new Duke Health study.
After years of frustration over their pay and benefits, Duke's adjunct faculty members thought they had finally reached equanimity with the University via a Duke Faculty Union contract created last summer.
Today is election day for undergraduates. Students can vote between 12 p.m. Thursday and 12 p.m. Friday to select a new Duke Student Government president and executive vice president. For your convenience, we've compiled all of The Chronicle's coverage of the race here.
Editor's note: We picked a claim that we could fact-check from each candidate's statements at Monday night's debate. We are not adjudicating how truthful each claim is—we're just providing facts surrounding that claim. All candidates were given a chance to comment or clarify their debate statement.
At Wednesday’s Duke Student Government meeting, the Senate discussed and edited the annual internal demographic survey, but one senator was troubled with the editing format.
Thinking positive thoughts can do more than make you smile—it could also help your heart, according to new Duke research.
First-year Jamal Burns is looking to shake up Duke Student Government and promote inclusivity on campus through his campaign for president.
Junior Kristina Smith is prioritizing affordability and accessibility on campus in her campaign for Duke Student Government president.
Transparency and representation are key issues that junior Yemi Kolawole strives to address in her campaign for Duke Student Government president.
At the heart of Sabriyya Pate’s campaign to be Duke Student Government president is her care for the school and the people within it.
If elected president of Duke Student Government, junior Sean Bissell hopes to improve access and inclusion, equity, campus culture and intellectual engagement through well-researched, implementable and tangible ideas.
Sophomore Jake Hoberg wants to redefine what it means to be executive vice president.
Alec Lintz doesn’t think he knows all of Duke’s problems.
Kayla Thompson doesn't think Duke is accessible to all, so she wants to open its doors as Duke Student Government executive vice president.
My name is Kristina Smith and my pronouns are she/her/hers and I want to be your next DSG president. In these past three years I have really fallen in love with this university. I have had the opportunity to engage with the very issues that affect us every day and in this time I have realized that Duke on its own will not provide us with everything that we as an undergraduate body need—not without a push from student leaders.
I’m Jamal Burns, I’m a first-year from St. Louis, Mo. Growing up, I had a big family, nine siblings, and my mother always said ‘Closed mouths don’t get fed.’ What she meant by this was actually something literal. I come from a low-income background where if you didn’t come to dinner—if you weren’t in the kitchen—you didn’t get anything to eat.
