January 12, 2026
Comments Sought for Regular Review of Suzanne Barbour
Read on Office of the Provost
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Assistant Professor of Literature Maya Kronfeld participated as keyboardist on a GRAMMY-winning album for the second time in two years. (Shaun King/Trinity Communications)
The djembe’s likely origins date back to the 12th century in Mali, West Africa. Photo by Jacob Whatley
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Durham middle school students become historian adventurers during the John Hope Franklin
Young Scholars one-week immersion program, sponsored by Duke Community Affairs (DCA) and the
Provost’s Office. During a session in Rubenstein Library, DCA’s David Stein, senior education
partnership coordinator, discusses items from the archives with the students. Th -
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June 12, 2025
In Athens, Duke Artist Explores What’s Next for Society
Read on Kenan Institute for Ethics
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June 12, 2025
Advice for Undergrads Navigating Constellations
Read on Trinity College of Arts & Sciences
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Left: The Cherokee syllabary, from Cherokee, N.C. Right: UNC student Sydney Bauer and Duke student Naomi Goldson read lines in rehearsal for the class’ Cherokee language performance of “The Wizard of Oz.” Photos by Courtney Lewis and Summer Steenberg. -
2025 Faculty Scholars, clockwise from left: Jorge Mato Frontela, Fletch Rydell, Miguel Cohen Suarez and Trisha Santanam -
June 3, 2025
How the First Year Shaped Up for Four Trinity Students
Read on Trinity College of Arts and Sciences
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Lee Baker, a professor in the departments of Cultural Anthropology and African and African American Studies, has been a member of the faculty for 30 years. -
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May 14, 2025
French Class Weaves Themes of Climate and Sustainability Into Curriculum
Read on Trinity College of Arts & Sciences
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Working@Duke created a coloring sheet from a photograph of a space at Sarah P. Duke Gardens. -
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