The independent news organization of Duke University
Stefanie Pousoulides is The Chronicle's News Editor. A junior from Akron, Ohio, Stefanie is double majoring in political science and international comparative studies and serves as Editor-in-Chief of The Duke Muse, Duke's feminist magazine. She is also a former reporting intern at PolitiFact in Washington, D.C.
A new introductory course on Duke may soon become part of the first-year curriculum.
Mason Berger and Stefanie Pousoulides take you through this week's biggest stories—from Sen. Elizabeth Warren's visit to Raleigh to news about the search committee looking for retiring Executive Vice President Tallman Trask's replacement.
The U.S. Department of Education once threatened to withhold funding from the Duke-UNC Consortium for Middle East Studies, and now House Democrats are questioning the Department’s motives.
The Chronicle's Stefanie Pousoulides and Mason Berger walk you through the biggest stories from last week.
Senior Hadeel Abdelhy initially tweeted photos of the depictions Sept. 28, commenting that “the way African and Middle Eastern countries are represented is truly wild.”
Three charges of sexual battery and one charge of assault against a female have been issued against Ranjan Sudan.
A Nasher spokesperson argues the complaints were taken out of context and misrepresented the exhibit.
Despite concerns from the U.S. Department of Education over its use of Title VI funds, the Duke-UNC Consortium for Middle East Studies (CMES) still received funding for the 2019-20 academic year, according to emails obtained by The Chronicle.
Mike Posner, Trinity ‘09, was 1,632 miles into his walk across the United States when a baby rattlesnake bit him Aug. 7.
“Who are we?” asked Democratic Party presidential candidate Kamala Harris.
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