Blue Devils United, a student LGBTQ+ support and advocacy organization on campus, is pushing administration to add more gender-neutral bathrooms to campus dorms.
Duke administrators discussed the future of Duke's pandemic response at Wednesdays's Duke Student Government Senate meeting.
On Jan. 6, Americans watched as rioters stormed the Capitol building. The insurgents broke into legislative offices and the Senate floor to disrupt the certification of the 2020 election results, which ultimately confirmed President Joe Biden’s victory. Having watched these events unfold from all over the world, Duke students expressed their thoughts on the riots.
The Duke Student Government Senate assembled for a short meeting Wednesday to discuss the new semester's logistics, hear about a new caucus for members of religious life groups and play the online game Among Us.
The Duke Student Government Senate heard from the DSG Research Unit and different committees about the current projects at its Wednesday meeting.
President-elect Joe Biden is set to take office in January, and he has pledged to promote progressive policies while walking back many of President Donald Trump's domestic and foreign policy actions.
The Duke Student Government Senate got to give input to Duke’s career advising center at its Wednesday meeting.
As if online classes weren’t strange enough, many Duke students are studying in different time zones this semester. Some remote students said that although professors have been generous and accommodating, Zoom interactions with classmates have been disappointing.
Duke Student Government heard a presentation from the assistant vice president for intercultural programs Wednesday night.
On Oct. 2, a sex scandal and a positive coronavirus test changed the race between Democratic challenger Cal Cunningham and incumbent Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC).
Gary Bennett, vice provost for undergraduate education, discussed Duke's response to a rise in COVID-19 cases at the Duke Student Government's Wednesday meeting.
Duke Student Government Senators heard from Li-Chen Chin, assistant vice president for intercultural programs, at their Oct. 21 meeting.
