If approved, the curriculum will be implemented fall 2025, affecting students in the Class of 2029 and beyond.
Kilner is currently a research scientist for Bird Conservancy of the Rockies, having recently graduated from Duke with a Ph.D. in ecology.
Graduate/Professional Young Trustee finalist Rickard Stureborg, a final-year doctoral candidate in computer science, hopes to bring his diverse experiences and ability to bridge communities to the Board of Trustees.
A senior from Melbourne, Australia, Cui is majoring in public policy and economics with a minor in psychology.
Greene hails from a family of educators — his mother was a school social worker, one of his aunts works at Communities In Schools, a nonprofit focused on education and education equity, and his other aunt is a former principal who currently works in curriculum instruction.
Duke students and faculty met in the Rubenstein Library’s Holsti-Anderson Family Assembly Room for the conversation moderated by senior Emily Nagamoto, Undergraduate Environmental Union president, and Sarah Bloom Raskin, Colin W. Brown distinguished professor of the practice of law.
From which Quad communities they are a part of to what they feel about their West Campus connections, here’s what respondents had to say about QuadEx.
The meeting included two closed executive sessions. The topic of the first session, according to one senator, was “financials.”
Approved by the Arts & Sciences Council in February, the new minor “provides in-depth inquiry and practice in the ethics, habits of mind, promises and complexities of writing and speaking” and “invites students to explore the nuances of communication across rhetorical contexts and media.”
“In North Korea, every song, every book, every movie, literally everything has been about the worshiping of dictators and the party,” Park said. “We are not allowed to tell a human story in North Korea.”
The Chronicle asked the Class of 2027 about their lives at Duke so far. Ranging from Greek life and using generative AI to the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on their college experience, here’s what they had to say.
The demonstration marks the first simultaneous protest by pro-Israel and pro-Palestinian students on Duke’s campus since the onset of the Israel-Hamas war.
From the 280 students who completed the entire survey and the 100 additional students who answered at least one question, we found that the Class of 2027 followed diverse paths to Duke.
The Chronicle spoke to students about the new proposal, many of whom had mixed reactions about the proposal’s overhaul of first-year requirements and emphasis on the humanities.
With primary elections underway, Duke student groups and research teams are working to inform and address the obstacles college students face at the polls, including provisional ballots and voter ID laws.
This story is part of a series about the Class of 2027 based on a survey conducted by The Chronicle.
The event, organized by Duke Academics and Staff for Justice in Palestine, was called “Stop Scholasticide” in reference to the deaths of Palestinian educators and students in Gaza.
On Jan. 12, the district had announced that they would revoke pay accidental raises that were given to over 1,300 classified staff, which led to the protests.
Sandra Hairston, U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina, announced Wednesday that Cye Frasier was sentenced to 29 years in prison Wednesday and Carlisa Allen was sentenced to 28 years in prison on Feb. 13.
