Established in 2000 and revised in 2004, Duke’s curriculum, according to the Trinity website, is designed to “better prepare our students for leadership roles in the increasingly knowledge-based...
If we learn nothing else from the current Ebola outbreak, it will be that even epidemics are political and that ethical people—not uncaring markets—will give us the solutions for future problems.
This year’s homecoming may be bittersweet for some recent alumni.
As students start coughing with the onset of autumn chills, they will be relieved to know that construction of the Student Health Wellness Center is scheduled to begin this Spring.
Today marks the end of this year’s Hispanic Heritage Month—a month dedicated to celebrating the rich culture, history and accomplishments of Latinos.
Construction strikes yet again, this time with a facelift to the Bryan Center.
“North Carolina is this year’s ground zero in American politics,” Dan Balz of the Washington Post said.
“You don’t know what you’ve got 'til it’s gone,” say the famous lyrics of the 80’s rock band Cinderella.
In yesterday’s editorial, "The paths not taken," we discussed the prevailing culture of pre-professionalism and encouraged that it be pursued with caution.
Unsurprisingly, these six tracks encompass most of “The Big Four” industries Duke students are attracted to: law, finance, consulting and medicine. Yang adds Teach for American and graduate school...
It is midterm season, which means the frantic edge you normally hear in small talk is quadrupled.
Robert Walker, a professor of social policy at the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom and an adviser to a United Nations special rapporteur on extreme poverty, discussed the conclusions of...
This week as you hustle off to midterms, brain racing and coffee in hand, we ask that you look around—you’ll find art in more places than you might expect.
Only a select few think about where their food comes from, who made it and what goes into it.
Students looking for their late night coffee fix in the library will notice something new this week on their way to the Von der Heyden Pavilion.
As the University’s endowment reaches a new high water mark of $7 billion, we take a moment to pause and reflect on just how far Duke has come.
The price tag: only $600,000—that is, before the price of tuition, board, and room.
Many people have predicted that climate change will become the defining issue of our generation and, if this comes to pass, that we will be judged by our current response.
We extend our heartfelt condolences to the family, friends and other loved ones of Kaila and Alexander.
We are the Editorial Board, the independent voice of the student newspaper. And today, we invite all opinionated individuals with a flair for debate to join the fray.
