RDU approved a $30 million contract Oct. 19, providing funding for the finalization of Terminal 2’s design plans, which will focus on alleviating congestion before the security checkpoint as passengers check in and enter the main area of the terminal.
Whether you are cheering on the Blue Devils in Cameron Indoor Stadium, exploring the Nasher Museum of Art or immersing in the vibrant arts scene, there's something for everyone to do this Family Weekend from Nov. 3 to Nov. 5.
First-year clusters, an idea proposed by the Trinity Curriculum Development Committee and sent to the council for input, would require first-year students to take two classes linked by a common theme.
With two candidates in the running for mayor and five City Council hopefuls, The Chronicle profiled each of the candidates, outlining their experience and priorities.
Baker was the highest polling candidate in Durham’s primary municipal elections on Oct. 10, garnering 18.27% of the vote. He will face Javiera Caballero, Carl Rist, Khalilah Karim and Monique Holsey-Hyman in the general election on Nov. 7 for the Council’s three at-large seats.
Caballero was the second-highest polling candidate in Durham’s primary municipal elections on Oct. 10, garnering 18.09% of the vote. She will face Nate Baker, Carl Rist, Khalilah Karim and Monique Holsey-Hyman in the general election on Nov. 7 for the Council’s three at-large seats.
Karim was the fourth-highest polling candidate in Durham’s primary municipal elections on Oct. 10, garnering 12.21% of the vote. She will face Nate Baker, Javiera Caballero, Carl Rist and Monique Holsey-Hyman in the general election on Nov. 7 for the Council’s three at-large seats.
Halsey-Hyman was the sixth-highest polling candidate in Durham’s primary municipal elections on Oct. 10, garnering 8.19% of the vote. She will face Nate Baker, Javiera Caballero, Carl Rist, and Khalilah Karim in the general election on Nov. 7 for the Council’s three at-large seats.
Rist was the third-highest polling candidate in Durham’s primary municipal elections on Oct. 10, garnering 17.63% of the vote. He will face Nate Baker, Javiera Caballero, Khalilah Karim and Monique Holsey-Hyman in the general election on Nov. 7 for the Council’s three at-large seats.
Lauren Denton, associate director of the Center for Multicultural Affairs, gave a presentation to DSG regarding the Cultural Engagement Fund and its uses. The fund is designed to primarily help undergraduate student groups fund programs and events regarding the arts, cross-cultural collaboration, multiculturalism and social justice.
Woodard was the second highest polling candidate in Durham’s primary municipal elections on Oct. 10, garnering 29.04% of the vote. He will face Leonardo Williams in the general election on Nov. 7.
Williams was the highest polling candidate in Durham’s primary municipal elections on Oct. 10 and will face Mike Woodard in the general election on Nov. 7.
From East Campus and Swift, Durham's trains are easily heard — but there is much more to the history of these trains than meets the ear.
Duke Law School previously required a personal statement and offered applicants two optional essay prompts: a diversity statement and a statement of interest. After the Supreme Court’s decision, Duke Law School kept the personal statement and the optional statement of interest, but replaced the diversity statement with short essays.
Instead of applying for the annual budget at the end of the spring semester for the following academic year, student organizations now request funds monthly. Some student group leaders are unhappy with the changes.
Over a thousand alumni have since signed up for the program, many of whom are willing to take on multiple student mentees, according to Stacy Peterson, senior director for campus engagement at the Alumni Engagement and Development Office.
Vol. 118 Editor-in-Chief Milla Surjadi and Managing Editor Katie Tan, both seniors, said that the award is recognition of The Chronicle’s staff members and their work reporting on the several faces of an ever-changing University.
The Karsh Alumni and Visitor Center had nearly every seat filled for the Monday event previewing the 2024 presidential election, called The 2024 Election, One Year Out.
The Duke University Store’s beloved annual Oct. 31 sale, where all items are 31% off, is canceled this year in lieu of “a large clearance sale” from Nov. 14 to 16, where select items will be 50% off.
For the seventh consecutive year, we are administering our first-year survey, a questionnaire that aims to quantify the demographics, beliefs and interests of each first-year class.
