The independent news organization of Duke University
Organized as a collaboration between Sustainable Duke, Duke Fashion Exchange and East Campus Council, the Devil’s Thrifthouse is a sustainability project that allows students to donate gently used clothing and develop their own wardrobes in the process.
Chants from Duke Climate Coalition’s protest for fossil fuel divestment echoed across Bryan Center Plaza Thursday afternoon, where students and supporters gathered to demonstrate substantial student support for Duke to divest from fossil fuels.
Price said that the University is going through transition in three key ways: out of the COVID-19 pandemic, through changes in the University’s leadership structure and towards the end of Duke’s first century and into its second.
Over 150 people, most of whom were in their twenties, were killed Saturday night after they were crushed in a surge in the Seoul neighborhood. The event is described as one of South Korea’s worst peacetime disasters.
OSCCS plans to start an ambassador program to address a lack of information among the student body.
Two candidates will be on the ballot for Durham County Sheriff in the upcoming midterm election: Clarence Birkhead and Maria Jocys.
With midterm elections around the corner, two seats in North Carolina’s State Supreme Court are up for election: seats three and five.
While some students say they’re satisfied with the change, others are frustrated that students not on financial aid didn’t receive extra points.
Students for Fair Admissions has retained Duke Professor of Economics Peter Arcidiacono as an expert and uses his research as a basis for its case.
According to Christopher Cooper, Robert Lee Madison distinguished professor of political science and public affairs at Western Carolina University, nothing suggests the 2022 midterm election will be a “radically different kind of election in North Carolina.”
Hundreds of thousands of North Carolina voters received mailers from a recently formed PAC. The mailers contained misleading information about the midterm elections and receipients' voting history.
The results of the two Supreme Court races will determine the fate of contentious issues such as abortion access and partisan redistricting.
From the Bryan Center Plaza to the Fitzpatrick Center, events across campus highlighted the importance of Duke students' voices, urging them to cast their ballots in this election.
Jazper Lu, Vol. 118's Local National News Editor, spoke with Geels about why she's running and her platform.
Jazper Lu, Vol. 118's Local National News Editor, spoke with Valerie Foushee about why she's running and her platform.
Chronicle staff members won various awards in the Associated Collegiate Press’s 2022 Individual Awards competition, including first place for social media reporting.
Volume 117 of The Chronicle won the 2022 Online Pacemaker Award, the fourth year in a row The Chronicle has won the award.
If you spend far too much time browsing DukeHub and scouring Rate My Professor, The Chronicle has you covered. Here are six interesting classes that are sure to spice up your schedule next semester.
“Jewish Life at Duke provides a full complement of holiday programming for all Jewish holidays, and the High Holidays are no exception,” JLD Director Joyce Gordon wrote in an email to The Chronicle.
As the University continues to plan renovations, the CMA and Student involvement have begun recruiting students for a Space Advisory Committee, consisting of one member from each of 10 affinity groups on campus, according to Espaillat.
