The independent news organization of Duke University
I never want someone to forgo the chance to be part of the incredible experience that is The Chronicle because they lack a sense of belonging: This is me telling you that you deserve to be here.
The Chronicle has not always upheld the standards of equity and inclusivity that we hope to achieve, but we are committed to improving our practices.
Part of our mission at The Chronicle is to bring awareness to issues important to the student body, including efforts to better represent marginalized communities on campus.
Many feel anomalous, hidden and two steps behind. More overwhelmingly, members of the first-generation, low-income community say they are tenacious, deserving and proud of their identity.
Even with campus nearly empty and students scattered around the world, Duke’s voice continues to sing.
President Vincent Price announced that Duke has decided to postpone commencement for the Class of 2020, but he is committed to holding an in-person commencement celebration on campus at some point.
A red swastika was found painted on the East Campus Bridge Wednesday around 4:30 p.m and was quickly painted over.
The Chronicle wants to hear about your thoughts and concerns with wealth on campus.
If Duke Hospital can bounce back from a bad grade, then so can you.
Senior Jeffrey Wubbenhorst feels that the camera device has positively affected his time in college.
Durham renters are facing eviction for the first time since September 2020 after the Supreme Court declared the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s eviction moratorium unconstitutional in an unsigned Aug. 26 statement.
