The independent news organization of Duke University
The church is not fighting to upend and end poverty. It is fighting to silence and placate those in the midst of suffering and need.
Despite their best intentions, the frat bros have set the stage for their eventual demise.
We, the Young Professionals, cultivate resumes, not characters. We sacrifice nutrition and seek out networks. We spend our four years mastering whatever roles it takes to get through each week. The starving student who is hungry for degrees, not dinner. The daydreamer who thrives off power naps and ambition rather than a proper sleep schedule. The anti-social socialite who overcommits to clubs and events, yet always feels alone.
And what if the self I’d been living with for the better part of a year and a half, the one without energy, without hobbies, without hope for good things, wasn’t really me?
Going forward, we should re-envision universities with students as the architects of their education—not departments and majors.
I believe that over the next decade, we’re going to experience the biggest cultural revolution of an era.
The following slam-poetry monologue, entitled “Normalize Camera-Off”, was submitted by Monday Monday to be performed in the Me Too Monologues showcase. It was rejected.
Rather than seek revenge, Thurman calls us to revere. Revere one another. Honor the image of God in one another.
For me there are few greater joys than a delightful dinner of shawarma and mashed potatoes on the steps outside WU with my close circle of shawarma-lovers.
The best essays become proverbs because both are the product of a clear mind.
Discussing selective living systems is inevitable in the conversation about housing at Duke.
Over the past two years, the ambiguously fictional/satirical social group Wungus has been at the center of a vast web of conspiracies threatening to bring the Duke community to its knees.
When will the church understand that it won’t be evolution, but rather a staunch need to be infallible and unmovable, that will lead to the downfall of the church?
I want no part of Gen Z GOP’s vision. They aspire to create a Republican Party that is a respectable rump, its representatives fit to be invited on cable news but not to actually govern in the interests of the American nation.
At a time when the wellness industrial complex convinces us our mental health can be bought, astrology can reconnect us with our inner power.
So long as your adversaries are able to make their points with courtesy, they deserve to be heard.
Shifting away from toxic rush culture is a significant step toward eliminating elitism and imposter syndrome at our university.
Dreaming may land you in a pit or in a Birmingham jail.
This story is not part of a series about the Class of 2024 based on a survey conducted by The Chronicle.
We’re here to crash your (algorithmically-selected) weddings.
