Mia Taubenblat is a Trinity first-year and an associate news editor for the news department.
From flower crowns and Chapel climbs to a cappella and dance performances on Bryan Center Plaza, here are some of the scenes across campus from LDOC.
For students rushing between classes, running into Gold, the beloved golden retriever of Keith Upchurch, Trinity ‘72, is a cherished treat. The duo have become campus icons, never failing to bring students joy.
Many students reacted with surprise and frustration following Duke’s announcement that it would be increasing the undergraduate cost of attendance to over $90,000 for the 2025-26 academic year.
For 50 years, J. Samuel “Sam” Hammond served as the University’s carillonneur, playing the carillon, a pitched percussion instrument, in the Duke Chapel every evening to serenade students with the familiar sound of 50 ringing bells.
Prominent political journalists convened Saturday in Penn Pavilion to discuss the implications of a second Trump administration and changing political and media landscapes at the 2025 Zeidman Colloquium on Politics and the Press.
All in-person inaugural celebrations were postponed due to inclement weather conditions, as the Triangle saw its first significant snow in nearly three years. The event was broadcast live to North Carolina residents.
Should Duke students — temporary residents of the city who often don’t pay property taxes — have a say in on local bond referenda?
Two major candidates are vying for the gubernatorial position in North Carolina: Democratic nominee Josh Stein and Republican nominee Mark Robinson. Stein currently leads Robinson by roughly 14 points as of Tuesday.
As Nov. 5 draws closer, The Chronicle spoke with Duke students to learn more about their voting plans and how informed they feel going to the polls.
The Chronicle spoke with professors from Sanford School of Policy and the political science department to learn more about the implications of foreign interference in U.S. elections.
