Rae Rackley is a Trinity sophomore and a staff reporter for the news department.
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.
Duke community members largely see Kamala Harris as a "reinvigorating" force for the Democratic Party, though they remain divided on her policy stances and viability as a candidate.
In observance of the one-year anniversary of the SCOTUS ruling ending affirmative action, The Chronicle spoke with race-based scholarship recipients at three universities that have cut diversity programs.
OUSF announced in an April 18 email to current merit scholars that finalists would be notified April 29 — two days before the enrollment deadline — due to “continued delays in receiving and processing [students’] Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) forms.”
The University's latest student voter engagement report, which analyzed voting trends from 2020, reveals a mixed landscape of above-average participation in national elections alongside gaps in data regarding student demographics and local voting habits.
