In an effort by Duke Athletics to excite the Duke football fan base, the program introduced the Devil’s Deck. Access to the deck must be purchased in addition to a ticket, which costs $45 in advance and $55 on gameday, though students receive a discounted rate of $35.
The Chronicle is releasing survey data from its inaugural faculty survey next week. Read about the survey's methodology and limitations, as well as summary statistics of respondents' faculty tenure status, the schools their appointments were in, race and ethnicity, gender identity, religious identity and political leanings.
In response to student frustrations, Duke’s Global Education Office eliminated the lottery for fall 2025 study away programs and has moved to replace it with a “best-fit” rubric-based process, which aims to provide students with more agency in selecting a program and take major-based limitations into consideration.
The new Master’s Entry to the Practice of Nursing program is a 16-month pre-licensure program that will prepare students to successfully take the National Council Licensure Examination for registered nurses.
With the 2024 general election just weeks away, Duke students have stepped up their mobilization efforts in preparation for some tight North Carolina races. But on-campus politics were long missing an important stakeholder: the Duke College Republicans.
The Arts & Sciences Council’s Committee on Undergraduate Teaching announced that it is considering phasing out the Short-Term Incapacitation Form (STINF) during the council’s Thursday meeting.
With the start of fall break just around the corner, here are some activities to keep you busy if you plan to stay on campus during the break.
The figures were shared in a Sept. 18 announcement from The Office of Translation and Commercialization, which collaborates with University inventors, industrial partners and entrepreneurs to bring Duke’s intellectual property “from the lab to the market.”
Shooters wiII no longer be open for “Wednesday Night Shooters” during the fall semester, according to a Friday Instagram post by Shooters II owner Kim Cates.
Pro-Israel and pro-Palestinian student groups held memorials on campus Monday, exactly one year after the Oct. 7, 2023, attack on southern Israel by militant group Hamas.
From Kendrick Lamar’s Not Like Us to Christian hymns, it's anyone’s best guess as to what the day’s music will be in WU. The widely-recognized random music choices then bear the question, who controls the music in WU?
As Nov. 5 draws closer, The Chronicle spoke with Duke students to learn more about their voting plans and how informed they feel going to the polls.
Updates to Duke's human resources manual to improve protections for minors who participate in University-held programs or activities went into effect on Sept. 25.
Duke Student Government senators heard a DSG 101 presentation on how to be effective leaders in their positions, presented committee updates and allocated Student Organization Funding Committee funding in their Wednesday meeting.
The trend of low attendance is not entirely new: The Career Center has faced ongoing challenges in engaging sophomores. Of the over 1,200 members of the Class of 2027, only about 255 registered for the event.
President Vincent Price presented the medals to Robert Califf, Trinity '73, School of Medicine '78 and House Staff '83, Fred Stanback, Trinity '50, and William Turner Jr., Pratt '70, Divinity School '74 and Graduate School '84, at the award ceremony over the Centennial Founders’ Day Weekend.
Fleishman was the founding director of the Sanford School, appointed by President Terry Sanford to lead the initiative then known as the Institute for Policy Sciences and Public Affairs, and is remembered for his contributions to the Jewish community at Duke.
Whether it was braving the rain during the concert, rushing the field after Duke’s historic comeback or attending the Chapel service, the Duke community rejoiced in a celebration of the University.
Members of the Wall family, officials from the City of Durham and Duke students and staff gathered to witness the recognition of the two former University employees.
The Chronicle spoke with professors from Sanford School of Policy and the political science department to learn more about the implications of foreign interference in U.S. elections.
