On behalf of the executive board of Diya, the South Asian student association, and 200 performers in Awaaz, Duke’s largest student-run production, we are writing to clear up several...
Duke students are facing difficult news this week regarding reports that an alleged assault on campus did not, in fact, occur. There are a few important points to make at this time.
Sixty-six years ago today, angry mobs, incited by the Nazi party, stormed through the streets of Germany destroying Jewish homes, shops and synagogues as their Jewish occupants were beaten or...
Reading Nathan Carleton’s column on the presidential election, headlined “Mission Accomplished,” I am reminded of the last time I saw that phrase.
This is nothing to cry about,” one student’s sister told her over the phone. “It’s just one guy.
News that a student retracted her report of an alleged assault is eliciting a variety of reactions from campus. Some have expressed relief that the assault did not happen, saying they now feel safer.
Cameron Crazies, the day has arrived! Your first opportunity to see the 2004-2005 Duke men’s basketball team compete is tonight at 7 p.m. in Cameron.
My interest in Andrew Gerst’s column on the following of the American election in Spain, quickly became an annoying sensation of disagreement with most of it.
In the aftermath of the retracted assault report, I have had a series of reactions. I am extremely relieved to know that my friend was not attacked.
On behalf of Duke Transit Services, I am extending this apology to Duke Student Government, the Community Service Council, Campus Council and to those students who planned to use van shuttles to...
I write this letter as a victim of sexual assault. To every male and female at Duke—rape is real. No matter how much it gets trivialized, joked about, or brushed off, it does happen.
One of the great parts of college is being surrounded by students who so are politically active. But this fall I have been dismayed by people who do not champion Sen.
Voting.
Anne Katharine Wales bemoans the lack of effective dialogue surrounding sexual assault and declares that “something desperately needs to be done” in her column, “When Trust Is...
We, the Executive Board of the Center for Race Relations, are deeply concerned about the state of current dialogue on campus, which is hindering and polarizing conversations within our student body.
I want to make something very clear. There is a real difference between anti-Israel activism and anti-Semitism.
In fourth grade, a classmate said to me, while pointing an imaginary gun, “I'm a Nazi, you're a Jew, bang bang bang.” I was angry and told a teacher. He did not understand. He apologized.
The Oct. 21 staff editorial, “Early Voting Helps Democracy,” misses an extremely important point while gravely underestimating another.
The headline of Joost Bosland’s Oct. 20 column, “Raping grannies with broomsticks,” outraged and saddened us.
No matter the college percent population or the amount of monetary funding a group has illegitimates a person or a group’s right to actively disagree. Although Philip Kurian’s flawed Oct.
