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The Chronicle’s Stefanie Pousoulides spoke with Monroe, also a 2019 Chron15 Leader, about his plans as president and the issues affecting graduate and professional students.
The Asian American Studies Program officially arrived on campus last spring, and for program director Nayoung Aimee Kwon, its creation was the culmination of over a decade of student work on campus.
How does President Price feel after another, carnival-less year on the job?
When Arlie Petters learned that there are only about a dozen black tenured faculty across the nation’s top 50 math departments, he was not surprised.
As Central Campus housing shuts its doors and stops housing undergraduates, West Campus is set to welcome some of the displaced students as the residential construction projects wind down.
The Chronicle’s Ben Leonard talked to Moneta about his time at Duke, from his best decisions to his regrets.
This story is part four of a four-part oral history of the 1969 Allen Building Takeover, discussing the aftermath of the Takeover and the 50th anniversary.
As Duke strives to become a more inclusive institution, sophomore Emma Cairns will ensure that LGBTQ+ students have a seat at the table.
After the Allen Building occupants departed, law enforcement officers found the building empty and soon exited onto the main quad, where more than 1,000 students had gathered.
Beginning Sept. 1, 2019, Duke fraternities that are part of the North American Interfraternity Conference (NIC) will be required to have all rush events be substance free.
This story is part two of a four-part oral history of the 1969 Allen Building Takeover.
Approximately 60 Duke students occupied the first floor of the Allen Building February 13, 1969. No two protestors experienced that day—or the months and years that followed—the same way.
Senior Leah Rosen opened her speech at Sunday’s Commencement ceremony with a simple question, one Duke students have heard time and time again.
As the 5,500 soon-to-be-official graduates sat, anxiously awaiting the conferral of their degrees, Lisa Borders took a selfie.
The Board of Trustees discussed task forces, approved a $2.8 billion budget and re-elected its chair at its annual May meeting.
From the complete weekend's schedule to recaps of seniors' four years on campus, here's The Chronicle's coverage of Commencement 2019.
Freshman year was characterized by the completion of major construction projects, student activism sparking campus-wide discussions and a bowl win for Duke football.
Sophomore year featured participation in local and national elections, the announcement of a new University president and an ACC tournament championship for the men’s basketball team.
Junior year witnessed new aspects of campus life—from the welcoming of a new University president to the softball team playing its inaugural season—and a number of high-profile guests visiting campus.
Senior year has seen the renaming of an infamous building, an array of controversies and a star-studded basketball season.
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