The Class of 2011, arriving as freshmen in August 2007, were the first group of students to start their undergraduate experience somewhat detached from the lacrosse case.
Sophomore year brought many critical events to the attention of the Class of 2011.
Former Duke Student Government President Mike Lefevre will step up to the soapbox one last time.
The Class of 2011’s senior year was characterized by periods of positive global attention on the University mired by episodes of tragedy and negative scrutiny.
Beginning May 6, sophomore Rajlakshmi De will take a stand for social justice. Fifty years ago, more than 400 Americans risked their lives for the same cause.
Possible replacements for Duke’s discontinued cable TV services are still under consideration, though some changes are already in place for next year.
Fifty-seven of 140 rising juniors were released from their housing contracts Wednesday in Residence Life and Housing Services’ first pre-lottery for off-campus housing.
After two years of difficult financial decisions, Duke is on its way out of the economic downturn, President Richard Brodhead announced Wednesday.
Administrators and students said that LDOC 2011 was one of the best Duke has seen in recent memory—with one, unfortunate exception.
Beer Trucks is back—with some changes.
With recent changes to student organizations and increasing musician fees, the LDOC committee will now fall under the purview of Duke University Union and lose its independence.
Duke Student Government confirmed its incoming executive board and presidential cabinet at its last meeting of the year Tuesday.
A book published this week by a Duke professor explores the relationship between high-profile athletics and higher education
Duke won’t let anything rain on its parade on the Last Day of Classes.
Recent technical difficulties have prevented the forwarding of Duke WebMail messages to third-party accounts used by members of the University community, including Gmail and Yahoo.
A proposed revision to the University’s safety intervention policy could leave a mark on the records of students given emergency medical attention.
