The independent news organization of Duke University
What used to be a two-hour sit-down is now a 20-minute Zoom conference—welcome to the new Duke Student Government Senate meetings.
Duke may be keeping its default satisfactory/unsatisfactory grading policy for now, but that does not mean undergraduate student debate about it has stopped.
Since COVID-19 began its spread in Wuhan, media attention on China has almost exclusively covered coronavirus, leaving behind violent demonstrations still present in citizens’ minds.
If you were thinking of taking classes during Summer Session I, you might consider backup options.
From the pew bench to family couches, Duke Chapel members continue to take part in religious services—just from the comforts of their homes.
In response to this rapid shift, some departments have implemented new standards to guide students through this precarious time.
Keith and Nugget are still finding ways to entertain themselves even without Duke students to dole out affection.
"Our thoughts and deepest sympathies are with Raj’s family and friends at this time," McMahon wrote in the email.
Say hello to Duke’s two newest residents: a pair of critically endangered animals, who happen to be the nephew and grandson of Zoboomafoo.
Facing a nationwide shortage of N95 face masks in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, Duke Health researchers have successfully found a way to decontaminate masks so that they may be reused.
Duke accepted 2,170 high school seniors Regular Decision to join the Class of 2024, according to a news release.
"I write with great sadness this morning to let you know that we have learned of the unexpected passing earlier today of Greyson Spector, a member of the Class of 2020," Mary Pat McMahon wrote in the email.
The first national study testing a possible therapy for the coronavirus has gained a new participant: Duke University Hospital.
While many students come back to Durham claiming that study abroad changed them, the only thing that changed this semester was the return date.
In the midst of the chaos, The Chronicle has compiled a timeline of some important COVID-19 related news in North Carolina and the Duke community.
It bans individuals in Durham from traveling, going out in public or gathering in groups of more than 10 people, with some exceptions.
At least 15 Duke MBA students who traveled to Israel over spring break tested positive for COVID-19 and have been isolated at their homes off-campus for at least a week, sources told The News & Observer.
The Wright House living-learning community has a vision to cultivate Black leaders on campus.
Two years ago, a Duke professor warned to prepare for a devastating pandemic that sounds similar to what the world is facing today.
Welcome to Ghost Town—also known as Duke University.
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