Editorial Board

The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

Speak, and we shall listen

Last week, N.T. Wright, one of the world’s leading Biblical scholars and historians of early Christianity, came to address the Duke community on a breadth of topics.


The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

Demand DEMAN

The arts meet the professions Nov. 7 and 8 for the annual DEMAN Weekend—Duke Entertainment, Media and the Arts Network.


The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

Signature for all courses

This fall, Trinity College of Arts and Sciences debuted a new initiative featuring courses designed to confront students with the key and complex issues of our times—“signature courses.”


The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

What’s in a name?

What’s in a name? It’s a question worth asking after the DSG Senate approved a resolution to change the name of the women’s studies department to the department of gender, women’s and sexuality...


The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

Pick-a-treat

Wipe the cobwebs off your eyes, stretch your skeletal arms to the sky and get ready to embrace the Halloween of your nightmares.


The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

Wired in

The fine line between cellphones as tool, accessory and added appendage has blurred and seemingly vanished in today’s world.


The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

An open administration

Earlier this month, 28 Harvard Law School professors published an open letter in the Boston Globe criticizing Harvard’s sexual harassment policies, which are quite similar to Duke’s.


The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

Shopping for classes

Finding a way to construct a course bank that accounts for graduation requirements, post-graduation requirements, personal interest and work load is both thrilling and daunting.


The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

I think I need some space

As you visit Duke for the first time, you decide to check out Perkins Library. “Why not?” you think; you’ll probably be spending lots of time there if you decide to come to the school.


The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

Grant me a debt-free wish

By including loans in financial aid packages, Duke is placing a costly burden on the shoulders of its students while also potentially harming its own long-term prospects.


The Duke Chronicle
OPINION

Is DKU really five stars?

Duke Kunshan University opened its doors—the doors of a nearby five-star Kunshan hotel—in late August, with students and faculty based in a hotel due to ongoing construction of its physical campus.