The independent news organization of Duke University
Students would usually crowd Abele Quad on the last day of classes, celebrating and preparing for the annual LDOC concert. This year, with classes moved online and few students still on campus, the quad was quiet.
All on-campus students are approved to stay until May 11, but students may apply in April to remain in residence halls until May 31.
There are 437 students, including many international students, who are still on campus. With safety concerns and embassies and borders closed, many students feel uncertain about the future.
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.
Amid the current outbreak of a novel coronavirus that originated in Wuhan, China, hospitals throughout the United States are preparing treatment plans for patients infected with the virus. Duke University Hospital is no exception.
Young Trustee finalist Maryam Asenuga, a senior, is committed to social justice and to building a more inclusive Duke.
The Museum of Durham History commemorates Dr. King’s influence on Durham and its residents in a new exhibition titled “A Creative Protest: MLK Comes to Durham.”
While most students embraced the restaurant’s new look with expanded seating options and social spaces, some complain they don’t quite feel at home anymore at the new Pitchfork’s.
Sanford professor Philip Cook received the Stockholm Prize in Criminology for his research this month.
The windows are blacked out and the floor is mechanically uncoupled from the rest of the building—ensuring minimal vibration.