Panelists at “Do Ask, We’ll Tell” agreed that combat readiness would not be hindered by gays serving openly in the military.
After a series of incidents that have saddled Duke with negative publicity, President Richard Brodhead sent an e-mail Monday urging undergraduates to “visualize a change.”
Students should expect massive changes to Duke Dining—both in terms of venues and meal plans—but not until 2012.
The Fuqua School of Business was ranked sixth in BusinessWeek’s biannual “Best U.S. B-Schools of 2010,” marking a two-spot improvement since it was last evaluated in 2008.
Using only a PowerPoint presentation and a few props, dozens of Duke student teams had exactly one minute to woo the judges with their business proposals in the 5th annual Elevator Pitch Competition.
Tailgate ended not with a bang, but a whimper. The Main West Quadrangle was quiet and tranquil Saturday morning—a far cry from the “Main Quad Throwdown” that more than 1,000 students pledged to...
The wheels are turning on transportation reform.
Some students are considering showing in force to the Main Quadrangle—donning their final Halloween costumes of the year, beers in hand. But administrators warn they will take any necessary action...
After a recent poll revealed that University faculty overwhelmingly opposes recent cuts in research budgets, the Arts and Sciences Council voted Thursday to formally appeal for increased funding.
As President Barack Obama traveled through India throughout this week, he encouraged the country to develop stronger ties with American companies—a goal that has elicited support from many American...
A Duke student charged with obtaining and possessing child pornography is expected to appear in court next month.
Yesterday evening author David Eggers addressed violations of human rights during the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, the main subject of his book, “Zeitoun.”
For the last seven years, fliers advertising fraternity parties, concerts and events have been continuously shoved under students’ doors against University policy.
