The decision will restore student visa registrations maintained in the Student and Exchange Visitor Information System.
The Blue Zone’s Blast from the Past series highlights pivotal figures and events in Duke sports history. Next, we look back at former Duke football star George McAfee’s NFL draft selection and career.
Sophomore AJ Gracia sent a no-doubt, walk-off home run over the center field fence at Jack Coombs Field to secure a 6-3 win for the Blue Devils. The homer was Duke’s exclamation mark on the night, but junior Owen Proksch repeatedly punctuated the evening with a 10-strikeout performance on the mound.
During the spring season, The Chronicle is polling its readers every week via its Sportswrap newsletter to highlight one Blue Devil athlete’s outstanding performance. This week, the spotlight is on Noah Murray's designated hitting performance for Duke baseball.
The Blue Devils finished in 10th place to close out the ACC Championship. Although the team did not reach match play, a few players recorded impressive performances, including freshman Carla De Troia, sophomore Katie Li and junior Andie Smith.
There are no heroes in smoke-filled rooms. There are only silhouettes: blurred, shifting, shaped by whispers and the promise of power. In “Daredevil: Born Again,” Disney's revival of the Netflix series, Matt Murdock’s return is less a triumphant homecoming and more a descent into a darkness that requires not masks or fists, but rather silence, consent of the governed (or lack thereof) and crisis.
The Blue Devils defeated the Camels 9-1 in a five-inning, run-rule victory.
In the first round of the ACC Tournament, fourth-seeded and No. 9 Duke suffered a 15-7 loss to the fifth-seeded and 16th-ranked Tigers. While the Blue Devils attempted to recover from behind for most of the contest, a late 5-0 run by Clemson solidified the Tigers’ victory.
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.
Journalism isn’t fulfilling its purpose when our audience doesn’t trust us; why bother writing if no one’s going to read it? It’s clear the industry needs to change.
As I’m getting ready to graduate, I’m thinking about art and why we talk about it.
This job has taken me to many places. Literally — from Durham to Clemson to New York and beyond — but more than that, it’s taken me into moments of raw, fleeting emotion that I never would’ve witnessed otherwise.
What I am most proud of this volume is how many brilliant minds contributed to our coverage. It is fully a team effort.
This year, every time I walked into 301 Flowers and inevitably found our reporters, columnists and photographers chiseling away at their Pacemaker-award winning masterpieces, the norm did not apply. Every day challenged me and each person inspired me. The Chronicle made Duke exactly what I had hoped for.
At the ripe age of 26, however, I realize there’s a lot I haven’t learned since getting to Duke’s campus in 2016.
Hear from Volume 120's leadership and graduating Chronicle staff about their reflections on their time at the paper and Duke.
When I arrived at Duke, I knew I would get involved in sports. I could never have predicted the opportunities and community that this paper would give me.
I came to Duke knowing almost nothing about myself, and left with a community I value and a clear sense of purpose. That’s no accident. But it only happened because I made myself embrace the unknown.
By allowing myself to use only my eyes, to quiet my brain, and to observe, I discovered the corners of Duke that often go undiscovered.
The Chronicle made me feel seen in so many different ways. Every compliment I got about my ideas, every time I was shouted out in our weekly sports meetings — I always felt listened to. Nothing else I did or experienced at Duke was as unconditionally supportive as the halls of 301 Flowers.
