Currently set for March 21 at 5:30 p.m., the debate will “serve as an opportunity for the candidates to share their policy agenda and stances on topical issues facing the Duke undergraduate student body.”
The N.C. Lottery Commission voted unanimously Wednesday to approve the start date, which falls a day before the ACC men's basketball tournament's starting date on March 12. NCAA tournament play begins March 19.
Gov. Roy Cooper talks 2024 elections, the state of higher education, the Israel-Hamas war, his predictions of the upcoming Duke-UNC rivalry matchup and more.
While Duke is settling the lawsuit it denies all allegations of wrongdoing and is settling the case "to avoid the wasteful cost and inconvenience of prolonged litigation," the University wrote in a statement.
Waxman addressed the discourse surrounding the war on college campuses, the laws of war and the enforcement of those laws in his Tuesday talk hosted by the Program in American Grand Strategy.
Selected by the Office of the President and Duke Human Resources, the individuals' and teams' contributions span behind-the-scenes technical work to groundbreaking research.
Participants discussed the role universities can play in driving investments in the climate sector by stepping into what Scott termed the “missing middle” of finances and talent between small venture capital firms and more traditional large-scale asset managers.
Chavis began his career in activism at 14 years old, when he served as the North Carolina statewide youth coordinator for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference under civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
U.S. District Judge Thomas Schroeder sided with the North Carolina Democratic Party, arguing that the changes would have violated voters’ due process rights and result in the throwing out of legitimate ballots.
After receiving emails earlier this month saying the raises would be reversed, some DPS employees expressed anger and frustration, resulting in walkouts that have disrupted bus routes and school schedules.
Several mid-career national security professionals make Duke and Durham their home each year as Counterterrorism and Public Policy Fellows. Though each of the fellows have prior experience with counterterrorism, foreign service or intelligence efforts, their experiences prior to coming to Durham vary.
Starting in spring 2024, students will have the opportunity to rack up points by attending events and winning challenges, with the highest ranking Quad Connection declared as the overall winner.
Adem Gusa, director of planning and design, gave a presentation outlining the future of the University’s capital investment and emphasizing a need for investments in pre-existing facilities.
The workshop included four sessions focused on defining key concepts related to Islam, the history of Muslims in the United States, Islamophobia and future efforts to empower the Muslim community on campus.
Duke has avoided widely publicized criticisms about antisemitism faced on college campuses. The Chronicle spoke with Duke faculty members who teach international relations who spoke on why campus discourse has remained largely civil on campus.
Plans to acquire Blue Light were first initiated in the summer of 2023, when “Duke Student Affairs and Duke Real Estate were first made aware of the opportunity to work with Blue Light’s management,” according to Mary Pat McMahon, vice provost and vice president for student affairs.
The event was hosted by Jewish Life at Duke and featured Moshe Lavi and Yair Finkelstein, members of the Hostages and Missing Families Forum’s delegation to North Carolina.
Line monitors and players and coaching staff on the men’s basketball team spoke to tenters about promoting diversity, equity and inclusion in Krzyzewskiville at a Wednesday town hall.
Juwan Jacobs, DSG advisor and assistant director for student involvement and leadership, cited the rigid structure surrounding endorsements — such as the requirement for organizations to give each candidate equal speaking and questioning time — as a reason for eliminating the process.
The Tuesday conversation, which touched on many of Beinart’s personal experiences, was moderated by Professor of Cultural Anthropology Rebecca Stein and was packed with Durham and Duke community members.
