During our annual editor elections, almost all members of The Chronicle's staff took an anonymous demographics survey. We found that we are fairly representative of Duke in terms of socioeconomic status and gender, but not of the University's racial and ethnic diversity.
I was delighted to read a citation from the Qur’an in Wednesday's Chronicle editorial “Thou shalt not take thy neighbor as a lesson.”
Those familiar with my political engagement know that I regularly criticize some segments of the American Left for drifting away from the democratic norms that have founded this country.
Every day, I feel as though I have to deal with annoying people on campus. Either leaving from class or just trying to get some West Union noodles, someone decides they have to bother me.
Earlier this week, an article published in The Chronicle highlighted a report by the American Council of Trustees and Alumni and the subsequent debates regarding the relevance of American history in college curriculums throughout the country.
I want the world to know that Stephen Miller does not represent Duke. His actions are not representative of the actions of Duke students, and his words are not indicative of the culture here.
This letter is in response to Eidan Jacob’s Feb. 15 column, "Beyond natural gas."
It has been more than a thousand days since the residents of Flint, Michigan could drink their tap water without a filter.
It’s hard for me to explain what exactly it is that Lahren stands for.
Duke’s shocking lack of ideological diversity represents a pillar of the university’s culture and one of its greatest shortcomings.
For the first time in its history, DSG conducts a formal Rush of its own.
The beauty of our democracy is that opposition is allowed—if not openly welcomed—so that conversation can turn into solutions capable of manifesting into action. How are we to reach positive action if our voices cannot be heard over leaders telling us to remain still and to remain silent?
Today we argue that allyship must not depend on personal and familiar connections, but must come from a place that is deeper in recognizing the common threads that connect struggles against marginalization.
I would argue, unlike most sources of carbon dioxide emissions (and perhaps even natural gas use), animal agriculture, at least at its current scale, is virtually completely unnecessary if not harmful to humanity’s well-being.
In honor of Valentine’s Day, the Editorial Board would like to send our appreciation to a few of the many things that we love about Duke.
In short, the conformist’s life ends up being a revolving door of fake, one that will lead to zero satisfaction and a whole lot of anguish.
Our sites and apps have made a game of an incredibly intricate, delicate and essential human process.
I recently attended a talk given by Dr. Sinnott-Armstrong about how we program morality into artificial intelligence.
Voting for a union is not voting against Duke, nor does it signal a lack of gratitude for an opportunity to study.
The Baldwin Scholars had the opportunity to hear from all four incredibly qualified Young Trustee candidates this past Sunday.
