The independent news organization of Duke University
Madeleine Berger is a Trinity sophomore and a university news editor of The Chronicle's 117th volume.
"This ultimately isn’t a problem of needing more book groups or trainings. We need to invest in changing the school in ways that put more money towards priorities that aren’t just the usual priorities. The priority we need to have is having an anti-racist institution."
From reading encyclopedias as a kid to playing on her dad’s trivia team throughout college, Grace Jeffrey, Trinity ‘21 is a lifelong trivia lover. She auditioned for Jeopardy! “just for fun” but quickly made her way through the audition process. Her episode will air on Thursday, June 3.
Here's how students, faculty and staff can submit proof of their COVID-19 vaccines.
“In some ways, it’s the industry’s fault, and in some ways, it’s academia’s fault because we are training the people that are going into the industry,” said Kristin Stephens-Martinez, assistant professor of the practice of computer science.
“When I was a freshman, I looked at the seniors and thought, ‘wow, that is so unattainable,’ and now I’m a senior, and I think if I was a freshman I’d be impressed with myself right now,” senior Chen Chen said.
The undergraduate Young Trustee election process used to resemble a full-blown political campaign. This year, the process will look radically different.
Tired of scrambling to find a Zoom link for your fourth class of the day? Many professors are, too. Professors have experienced the highs and lows of Zoom but many share one thing in common: they miss in-person teaching.
While many students are experiencing on-campus living for the first time this semester, others decided to take leaves of absence after being at Duke in the fall.
Duke’s COVID-19 response, which included reducing density in residential buildings, has left the Class of 2024 split between campuses.
Numerous Duke professors have publicly shared their thoughts on the election, both before and after Election Day.
