The independent news organization of Duke University
Madeleine Berger is a Trinity sophomore and a university news editor of The Chronicle's 117th volume.
As COVID-19 cases on campus rise, some Duke professors are requiring students to wear N95 or KN95 face masks—as opposed to cloth or disposable surgical ones—in order to attend in-person classes.
Starting Tuesday, the hours will return to those listed in the Dec. 1 email for at least a week, according to the now-updated Facility Hours page. Additionally, group fitness classes will begin for the first time this semester.
As the first Muslim woman ever elected to public office in the state, Allam presents an opportunity for a uniquely “strong, progressive, grassroots” North Carolina representative.
One issue many students have been concerned about is mobile ordering: why are only certain venues available at certain times, and why are some items randomly unavailable?
With tracks ranging from jazz to classical to pop to '80s throwbacks, who controls the music in the Brodhead Center?
From vintage Disneyland posters to burger artifacts, here's how some Duke students have spruced up their dorm rooms.
“For us in Africa, the continent perhaps where eventually they will say the deadliest variant of all emerged, it will only emerge because the world failed to do what was right in the moment that it was supposed to do it.”
“Deer herd reduction is a critical stewardship activity that significantly contributes to our primary objective of ensuring that the Duke Forest remains a teaching, research and natural asset well into the future,” reads the Duke Forest Website.
Many first-years' biggest question is why Duke chose to start QuadEx in the middle of the fall semester instead of before the Class of 2025 arrived on campus.
While student groups are planning their first meetings of the year, Duke’s COVID-19 guidelines are ever-changing, resulting in clubs navigating a variety of meeting formats.
