Duke students eligible to receive Durham County Library cards
Duke students and Durham residents are eligible to receive a free Durham County Library card, available for pick-up in Perkins Library Thursday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
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Duke students and Durham residents are eligible to receive a free Durham County Library card, available for pick-up in Perkins Library Thursday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
If there’s a way to start a soccer season, it’s Ulfur Bjornsson’s way.
Winston Churchill once stated, “democracy is the worst form of government except for all those other forms that have been tried.” Only two decades ago, it seemed inevitable that most, if not all, governments would be modeled after liberal democracies. Today there is a democratic stagnation, or even recession.
For a moment, it looked like Duke football’s massive gains from the past two years could be wiped out in just a few days.
After the clock hit zero on Duke’s regular-season finale against Pittsburgh Nov. 25, time began to move at a blurring pace.
For 53% of undergraduate students, research is a core component of their Duke experience.
Certain Duke students and alumni are eligible to receive compensation following court approval of the University’s $24 million settlement agreement in an antitrust financial aid lawsuit.
For those of us who suffer from chronic cravings — buried desires — overwhelming crushes.
The Duke Endowment recently awarded the University $30 million to hire new faculty in support of computing, artificial intelligence and machine learning research.
In a severely impoverished community, in one of the largest shantytowns in Nairobi, Kenya, the Shangilia Children’s Home is an orphanage for formerly homeless children. Over twenty years ago, I was there with a group of pastors from Europe, the Middle East and Africa. We sat in the courtyard as the children recited scripture, sang religious and cultural songs, played instruments, danced and performed other acrobatic tricks. The children repeated a phrase we hear in churches throughout the world — “God is good, all the time, and all the time, God is good.”
My quest to figure out who exactly was behind the mask started Feb. 11, 2024. That was the date of the Duke vs. North Carolina women’s basketball game in Cameron Indoor Stadium, and I was covering the game for The Chronicle. It was a thrilling 68-60 comeback win in overtime for the home team, and I was writing my game story as quickly as I could. Someone, however, kept distracting me.
The clock hit zero, and the floodgates opened.
Ten years after its release, Taylor Swift’s fifth studio album, “1989,” continues to receive acclaim. The original version of the album, released October 27, 2014, has been ranked as one of the greatest albums of all time by numerous publications, including Rolling Stone and Consequence. Its re-recorded 2023 edition, titled 1989 (Taylor’s Version), placed 18th on Apple Music’s 100 Best Albums list released earlier this year.
Duke lands its top recruit in the class of 2025.
Duke proved early on in its season that patience is key.
With the 2024 season coming up fast, The Chronicle is breaking down each major position group on the Duke roster: specialists, defensive backs, linebackers, running backs, defensive line, offensive line, receivers and quarterbacks. Next up are the receivers and tight ends:
After officially transitioning from Trinity College to Duke University in December 1924, Duke’s inaugural first-year class stepped foot on campus in the fall of 1925.