How do we eat in a way that aligns with our values against a constant moral battleground around food? How do we determine what is actually “good for us” and the world around us against a system of scientific information ripe with contradiction?
Students take gap semesters during college to work on all sorts of different things and every person I’ve talked to has grown immensely through and loved their experience.
Spicy food is a delicious way to bring some heat to the Duke experience.
We tend to define intellectuality within the bounds of reason, emphasizing the explicable over the miraculous. We find it difficult to believe in what we can’t see or label, and we struggle to surrender control and place faith in higher powers.
Monday Monday recently sent an anonymous correspondent to infiltrate the DSG Senate in an attempt to retrieve some answers.
Anyone can be a teacher by teaching with their life.
Love is not a divine act. There will be no higher voice compelling you to a person. Instead, love is a choice.
Let’s remind Duke that the best form of waste diversion is avoiding single-use disposables altogether.
In a school as industry-driven as Duke, it is surprising how little we students appreciate certain life skills that are invaluable to our future careers. Writing is one of them.
New kink discovered at Duke: Apparently students love to be degraded.
Extending the number of STINF days, coupled with procedural improvements and enhanced faculty training, recognizes the reality of student life, respects the complexity of health issues and reaffirms Duke’s dedication to the holistic well-being of its students.
While dating apps are generally a positive tool for the broader population, they are especially handy on a university’s campus.
Though political buzzwords can usefully define social movements, they inhibit the discourse needed to sustain long-term, widespread social change through rhetorical alienation.
Like human nature, history is not black and white. Each player is complex, saddled with nuances worthy of both condemnation and redemption.
The myth that we only work six hours a week (and that we get our summers “off’) is a heinous lie. When do you think we learn the things that we’re teaching you?
Silence — as uncomfortable as it can be — could be what we need in our TikTok society full of talking media heads.
My choice to prioritize home is a reminder that sometimes, the greatest joy comes not from being part of the crowd but from embracing the paths that lead us back to where we belong.
While responding to climate change should still be of utmost concern, a net-zero future is not enough to restore ecological balance to our planet.
Despite all the burdens you carry, however, there are still ways in which you can discover pieces of yourself.
I hope we stop throwing away our hours of grinding and that we recognize schoolwork can serve student development and our community at the same time.
