OPINION | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
No to The 40 Percent Plan
By Daniel Kort | January 30, 2014As the President of Blue Devils United, I strongly oppose The 40 Percent Plan.
As the President of Blue Devils United, I strongly oppose The 40 Percent Plan.
As leaders of three of the political student organizations on campus, we write in support of The 40 Percent Plan.
In the early 2000s, we used to say “Barbara Lee speaks for me,” referencing the fearless California Congresswoman who defied the Bush administration’s rush to war.
As the President of the Singapore Students’ Association, I feel that it is hasty and unfair to claim that implementation of The 40 Percent Plan would be a setback for such groups.
The New Year provides an opportunity to set goals that we seek to actualize in the future.
Following the passing of Nelson Mandela, the Black Student Alliance celebrates his life, his legacy and his spirit.
Indeed, combining traditional classroom learning with community-based experiences through critical reflection is the very foundation of service-learning—a program that promotes the...
Gay marriage. How did reading those two words make you feel? If you’re like most Americans, you had a strong emotional reaction, positive or negative.
Professor Jonathan Anomaly’s Oct. 24 letter criticized columnist Prashanth Kamalakanthan for urging a “walk out” on Charles Murray, controversial co-author of “The Bell Curve.”
As the former editor of The Chanticleer, I am compelled to straighten out some misunderstandings.
I want to begin by offering my sincere apologies to anyone affected by comments in the article.
Recently, Prashanth Kamalakanthan wrote an incendiary column sharply criticizing an upcoming event with American Enterprise Institute scholar Charles Murray.
In his polemical column in the October 21 edition of The Chronicle, Prashanth Kamalakanthan calls for students to stage a “walk out” at the upcoming Charles Murray talk on Monday, October 28.
As founding director of Global Health Research Center at Duke Kunshan University, I want to clarify some points in your Oct. 11 article, “DKU research will have sluggish start.”
During the 50th Anniversary Commemoration, from January until now, we have unearthed historical moments that tell a rich, vivid story of Duke’s past.
Digital technologies have enabled dramatic and exciting developments in research and pedagogy, inspiring the Duke administration to join the rush into online teaching.
Power used for good is power used to lift up and empower others. So please soon-to-be powerful members of society, own your power, enjoy it and use it for good of others.
The fact that Mr. Zhao argues against so fundamental a right indicates he is not the defender of liberty and small government that he claims to be.
As soon as I read the headline, “Deadly Blasts Hit Boston Marathon,” my first reaction was: “Please, God, do not let it be a Muslim who did this.”
With our venture into online education, we seek to create opportunities to enrich our current offerings and to help improve what we already teach.