Losing balance
By Rachel Chason | May 1, 2017One particularly late night in The Chronicle’s office early in the spring of my junior year, I turned to my friend Amrith, then the editor-in-chief, and asked what him what he thought about balance.
One particularly late night in The Chronicle’s office early in the spring of my junior year, I turned to my friend Amrith, then the editor-in-chief, and asked what him what he thought about balance.
Like President Brodhead, our time at Duke is coming to an end. But although we’ve only been here for four years compared to Brodhead’s 13, we’ve nevertheless had some time to get to know this place.
When President Richard Brodhead arrived on Duke’s campus in 2004, the Nasher Museum of Art was still a construction site.
Duke will be taking extra precautions Tuesday night when controversial social scientist Charles Murray comes to speak.
At the height of the Duke lacrosse case, Stephen Miller made a name for himself on national television defending facts.
When Charlie Rose asked President Donald Trump’s senior advisor Stephen Miller, Trinity ’07, about the “chaos and turmoil” that followed Trump’s executive order halting immigration, Miller responded with a line that was representative of his entire political career. “If nobody’s disagreeing with what you’re doing, then you’re probably not doing anything that really matters in the scheme of things,” Miller told Rose. Miller—an outspoken conservative activist since high school—has come under intense scrutiny in recent days for his role in drafting and implementing an executive order which includes a halt on immigration from seven predominantly Muslim countries and indefinitely bans Syrian refugees.
Senior Izzy Marie* was sitting in her final round interview with a top consulting firm when she had a revelation.
Actors and activists Kal Penn and John Cho, the stars of Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, campaigned at colleges across North Carolina Tuesday on behalf of Hillary Clinton.
First-year Mitchell Siegel is a typical Duke student in many ways. He’s from New York, lives in Giles residence hall and is interested in politics.
Former Texas state Sen. Wendy Davis made a passionate appeal on Hillary Clinton’s behalf to Duke law school students Friday, calling this election the most important election of her lifetime.
Former Texas State Sen. Wendy Davis emphasized the importance of voting in the 2016 election, which she said is a "turning point" in American history.
Admission tour groups watch last Friday’s protest on West Campus. Several tours will be given Thursday and Friday as part of Blue Devil Days.
Protestors outside Allen "checked off" their demand of amnesty for sit-in participants.