NEWS
Duke Week: Could Duke Men's and Women's Soccer Win Their NCAA Tournaments?
By Jake Sheridan | November 23, 2021Blue Zone Editor Sasha Richie takes a look at our soccer teams’ wins and the road ahead.
Blue Zone Editor Sasha Richie takes a look at our soccer teams’ wins and the road ahead.
Chronicle Sports Editor Jake Piazza comes on to tell us what to expect from the Blue Devils, what new players will be stars and how he thinks the season will go.
Reporter Gautam Sirdeshmukh breaks down the endowment’s big jump. Vice President of Adminstration Kyle Cavanaugh joins us to talk about how COVID is trending at Duke. Reporter Ayra Charania shares with us what she heard at a candidates forum for Durham’s Nov. 2 municipal election.
Chronicle Editor-in-Chief Leah Boyd breaks down the Durham municipal primary results and shares how you can vote in Durham’s upcoming general election. Chronicle reporter Chloe Nguyen talks about what the end of the CDC’s eviction moratorium means for Durham. Sports Editor Jake Piazza lays out the COVID-protocol for Duke basketball and the Cameron Crazies.
Durham Mayor Steve Schewel joins DukeWeek to talk about what he’s most proud of from his time in office. Also, News Editor Anna Zolotor breaks down Duke’s national ranking, and Features Managing Editor Alison Korn talks about the effort to create an Ethnic Studies department.
Managing Editor Nadia Bey goes over new mask, dining and gathering rules and the employee vaccine mandate put in place after over 350 Duke students and staff tested positive for COVID-19.
Welcome to DukeWeek, The Chronicle's weekly rundown of Duke and Durham news. In the first episode, Editor-in-Chief Leah Boyd talks about research allegations concerning star Duke professor Dan Ariely.
In graffiti and group messages, social media and online petitions, many students have expressed anger with fraternities and their members.
The organization said in a statement that it “is disappointed that some individuals within fraternities violated the expectations we established for virtual recruitment."
Nine fraternities have broken away from the Duke Interfraternity Council since Duke announced changes to the rush process and selective housing.
Open Data Commons Attribution License. Background images from the DukeMTMC data set, courtesy of Megapixels. Source: Ergys Ristani, Francesco Solera, Roger Zou, Rita Cucchiara and Carlo Tomasi.
