For some Duke students, the deadline presents a challenge. They scramble to design interdepartmental majors, they wait on acceptance for their Program II proposal or they simply can’t find time for the trip to East Campus.
When the coronavirus emerged in late 2019, no one knew the ramifications. Almost two month into 2020, an ominous haze of ambiguity still enshrouds the pathogen.
Peter Feaver, director of the Duke program in American Grand Strategy and professor of political science and public policy, said he’s glad AGS can host Bolton while he’s so present in the news.
He will assume a new position at Duke as the senior adviser on China to President Vincent Price.
What would you do for $3,300? For some people, the answer is getting infected with swine flu.
The Il Forno renovation over the summer led to the removal of the small pasta option, leaving students with only the regular-size pasta.
Recess has ended, and it’s snack time at lemur preschool. Meg Dye wants the lemurs to learn to take turns and focus on the teacher.
In Duke dance classes, Natalie Gilbert is not the ballerina. She’s the pink-haired musician perched on an extra cushion on a black piano bench in the glass cube at the front of the Rubenstein Arts Center.
Meg Dye, curator of behavioral management, trains ring-tailed lemurs in the Duke Lemur Center’s natural habitat enclosure through positive reinforcement.
