Spring semester’s presence has been looming closer, surveying the student body on its silent haunches, waiting for the perfect moment to unload its burdens as winter break draws to a close.
On Donald Glover’s first album as Childish Gambino, he talked about a lesson he learned as a kid.
For those holiday greetings and gay happy meetings and those awkward encounters with homophobic drunk uncle at the dinner table, it's the most wonderful time of the year!
Shortly before the American Revolution, a group of farmers in central North Carolina organized in protest of unfair taxation by colonial officials.
There’s no pronounced shortage of comedy on Duke’s campus. Duke University Improv holds live shows throughout the semester, Department Of publishes its satirical pieces monthly and the Chronicle even has its humorous Monday Monday column which runs biweekly.
For hardcore Hip-Hop fans, hearing that rapper Victor Vazquez―also known as Kool A.D. from musical group Das Racist―is now writing fiction novels is like receiving a birthday gift but not on your birthday.
Drew Haskins: “Into You” by Ariana Grande is the best song of the year. Does it have synths so sonorous they could make the floor shake?
2016 has been insane—but there’s no sense in rehashing it, because a) it’s already been talked about at length, and b) I have a word count.
The Weeknd got a haircut. Too bad he can’t invest a similar amount of time in cutting down his album. The Weeknd dropped his third album “Starboy,” this weekend, and, clearly, he needs more time than a year and a few months between albums to produce a well-crafted work.
Juan Felipe Herrera visited Duke's Rubenstein Library Nov. 17 to read selections from his poetry and other works in both Spanish and English.
Casual listeners of a band will stick around for a few albums, perhaps even five or six if the group evolves well.
“Moonlight,” the sophomore film of director Barry Jenkins, is quiet. Like its main character Chiron, the movie doesn’t say much in terms of dialogue–searing and vibrant visuals do all of the talking instead, powerful gazes and pointed body language communicating what the characters’ words do not.
Nicola Roberts. Cheryl Cole. Sarah Harding. Nadine Coyle. Kimberley Walsh. You probably don’t know who these women are.
“Moonlight,” the sophomore film of director Barry Jenkins, is quiet. Like its main character Chiron, the movie doesn’t say much in terms of dialogue–searing and vibrant visuals do all of the talking instead, powerful gazes and pointed body language communicating what the characters’ words do not.
The last year has seen a wave of protests on college campuses. From Yale to Missouri, students have garnered a fair share of attention for demonstrations against institutional racism and microaggressions, prompting nationwide discussions about race, higher education and free speech.
It all started when my British boyfriend called me "uncultured swine" for eating my chocolate chip pancakes wrong at Pitchforks.
Imagine yourself looking upon a vast plain. Buffalo graze among the company of cattle egret. You can hear the rattling of insects in the grass as the sun beats down, iridescent and uncompromising.
The North Carolina Comicon was held this past weekend at the Durham Convention Center. Now in its seventh year, the event had become so large that it took over adjacent buildings and blocked downtown traffic.
Sometime early in middle school I got it into my head that I wanted to be a rock star, or something close to it, and I signed up for guitar lessons.
Taco Bell gets a bad rap. Everyone knows the classic jokes made about it: that it’s gross, that the food is fake, that it gives you uncontrollable diarrhea.
