Students gathered in Griffth Auditorium Thursday night for a screening of “Not Alone,” a documentary on teenage suicide and depression directed by junior Jacqueline Monetta.
Happy + Hale, a juice and salad bar, opened a new location on Ninth Street last week, welcoming Duke students and Durham locals.
After the first full year of the new housing quotas for selective living groups on campus, the fraternity Delta Sigma Phi and the SLG Nexus will trade sections, and the sorority Gamma Phi Beta will get its own on-campus section next year.
Entering Cameron Indoor Stadium on Saturday was a little bit different than usual, as fans were required to go through metal detectors.
A rare copy of the Emancipation Proclamation signed by President Abraham Lincoln recently made its way to Duke’s campus.
At its meeting Thursday, the Arts and Sciences Council added the Thompson Writing Program to its represented departments and was introduced to the new Washington Duke Scholars program for first-generation, low-income students.
The Office of Sustainability is in the process of weighing feedback from students and employees to place more water filling stations around campus.
Midway through his freshman year, Khalouk Shahbander had hit rock bottom. While his peers went through their everyday lives, Shahbander had not slept in more than four days. He felt anxious, paranoid and depressed, occasionally experiencing panic attacks and hallucinations.
Recent findings in central campus apartments have given rise to questions regarding whether they are safe living conditions. Mackenzie Drazan, a sophomore who was living in a central campus apartment, discovered black mold in the walls and in the air of her apartment. She said that her roommate moved in before her and noticed that the bathtub was covered with black residue, so she bleached the tub in an attempt to clean it.
The academic deans that this year’s Trinity freshman met with during orientation week will be the same academic Deans they meet with before graduating Duke in four years. This is due to Duke’s new four-year dean model, which assigns Trinity students academic deans, based on their first year residences, who will remain each student’s academic dean until receiving his or her Duke diploma.
