OPINION
A welcome tsunami
By Editorial Board | August 20, 2012Online learning may indeed be the way of the future.
Online learning may indeed be the way of the future.
After strong sales and a constant stream of customers, the Refectory’s Divinity School location will close.
Robertson administrators need to re-evaluate its direction and values and align them with its original goal and mission.
Fuqua got what it asked for, but what became of it?
The Duke community suffered a tragic loss with the passing of Jessica Caroe.
The bridging of the ivory tower and the real world is central to Sanford's mission, and the selection of the next dean should reflect that balance.
Although the passage of the amendment represents a codification of discrimination, the University has done everything in its power to reaffirm its commitment to LGBT rights within the new legal...
The president must be prepared to handle unforeseen circumstances and cultivate confidence through a coherent vision for the future.
We call on all Duke students registered to vote in North Carolina to vote this week against Amendment One.
Of the nation’s elite universities, Duke is among the very few that offer merit-based scholarships to outstanding incoming students. Most notably, none of the Ivy League schools—which are often...
Despite significant improvements in gender equality, the fight for equal status for women remains incomplete.
Students will vote Monday for the seven new vice presidents to lead the Duke Student Government Senate.
Students will be choosing among three candidates for the position of Duke Student Government vice president of Durham and regional affairs Monday.
On Monday, students will choose between sophomore Stefani Jones and junior Ayan Salah for the position of Duke Student Government vice president of equity and outreach. In this race, Jones is the...
Tuition rates at Duke have been rising steadily for a decade, averaging around a 4.5 percent increase annually.
The recent approval of duARTS, by the Student Organization Finance Committee will hopefully usher in a welcome and much needed overhaul of the arts in the Duke community.
On Monday, President Richard Brodhead and the Honor Council held a dinner at the Hart House on the topic of moral courage.
Three weeks ago, President Richard Brodhead discussed diversity at the annual faculty address.
Tomorrow, students will be electing the next president of Duke Student Government.
Sophomore Patrick Oathout, the sole candidate for Duke Student Government executive vice president, is a man on a mission.