The application will reportedly “go dark” and shut down completely for users based in the U.S. once the ban takes effect, provoking outrage from TikTok fans across the nation — and at Duke.
As No. 3 Duke prepares to take on Boston College Saturday, the Blue Zone is here with an overview of the Eagles and an X-factor for each team.
While the ban will affect all TikTok users, one group will be hit hardest: creators. With many of these influencers hailing from Duke, The Chronicle spoke with student and alumni creators to understand how the ban may impact them and their work. Here’s what we learned.
NCAA membership green-lighted the creation of a women’s performance fund Wednesday evening by unanimous vote. The payment system will take full effect for the 2025 tournament.
When Duke beat Notre Dame Saturday, Cooper Flagg, rightfully so, carried the narrative. But when the Blue Devils took down the Hurricanes, the story was about every man on the court and off the bench, about the way the nine rotation players identified and amplified each others’ best strengths.
Daubechies is one of 14 National Medal of Science honorees this year, joining the ranks of 515 recipients throughout the award’s history. She is just the second to come from Duke — the first being Robert Lefkowitz, who received the honor in 2008 and went on to win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2012.
At 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11, Hoof n’ Horn performed “Legally Blonde,” its third 24-hour musical. The performance was a delightful mix of energy and skill — one of the best performances of the school year and a testament to the strength of the campus arts community.
In advance of President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration on Monday, The Chronicle spoke with Simmons to hear his insights into what Duke’s approach to engaging the federal government may be over the next four years.
So far, after the first two events Edens Quad leads with 167 points, followed by Crowell Quad at 120 points and Few Quad with 116 points. Kilgo Quad trails with seven points.
Whether you’re looking for your daily caffeine fix, picking up toiletries or browsing the sweet treat selection mid-study session, the Lobby Shop is an important fixture on campus. For many students, seeing that it was closed after winter break came as an unwelcome surprise.
No. 16 Duke women’s basketball will take on No. 18 Cal in a key ranked matchup Thursday. The Blue Zone is here with an overview of the Golden Bears and three keys to a Blue Devil victory.
Duke Graduate and Professional Student Government heard a presentation from University administrators addressing Duke's economic impact on Durham and reflected on the “State of GSPG” during its first meeting of the semester Tuesday.
The Chronicle combed through DSG’s founding documents and bylaws to gather everything you need to know about the students wielding the power of the purse on campus.
While this exhibit is no longer at Duke, there are plenty of wonderful art exhibits on campus and in Durham. More importantly, students and artists at Duke can learn valuable lessons from the example it set.
Duke’s student section donned full body paint to watch the Blue Devils defeat the Hurricanes in a sound 89-54 victory. Sensational shooting and lockdown defense delivered the team its 11th-straight victory.
P-Checks will take place in Krzyzewskiville Jan. 24, and the Blue Devils will take on the Tar Heels just over a week later Feb. 1.
No. 3 Duke men’s basketball concludes its three-game homestand with a conference clash against Miami. After 20 minutes of play, the Blue Devils have stormed out to a 50-26 lead.
As the 2024-25 indoor track season gets underway, the Blue Devils are poised for another competitive year under the leadership of Shawn Wilbourn, with renewed focus on both rebuilding and contending at the highest levels of the ACC.
Regardless of any early deficit, the Blue Devils play with a sort of resilient energy that becomes infectious when they gain momentum. In all of their defeats, however, this brand of basketball was not enough to overcome their first-half woes. Save for its matchup against perennial top-dog South Carolina, Duke’s losses appear self-inflicted rather than a result of a disparity in talent and skill.
