History
The djembe’s likely origins date back to the 12th century in Mali, West Africa. Photo by Jacob Whatley
Marie-Hélène Tomé, Sarah Konrad and Daniel Ehrlich will do graduate study in the United Kingdom under Marshall Scholarships.
December 17, 2024
Three Duke Seniors Named Marshall Scholars for Graduate Study in United Kingdom
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During the restoration of Notre Dame, Caroline Bruzelius was part of a research team studying the cathedral’s centuries-old stone and mortar.
October 15, 2024
Tamika Nunley Finds Power in Everyday People
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October 14, 2024
Polly Ha Has Big Ideas on Interdisciplinary Learning
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September 27, 2024
Four Trinity Faculty Members Receive Teaching Awards
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September 24, 2024
New Immerse Course Focuses on Caste System in India (Deadline: Oct. 1)
Read on The Samuel DuBois Cook Center on Social Equity
Duke alumna Joyce Nichols, the first woman and black woman to be certified as a physician assistant, is one of the many figures highlighted in the Museum of Durham History exhibit.
Gerald Wilson's six decades of teaching and advising at Duke shape the lives of thousands of students
September 16, 2024
Duke Flags Lowered: Gerald Wilson, Teacher and Advisor to Thousands Over Six Decades, Dies
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September 3, 2024
On ‘Duets’ Podcast: A Shared Interest in Voting Rights Activism
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June 10, 2024
Documenting Community Environmental Activism with Oral History
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This photo was taken on D-Day—June 6, 1944—on the Duke Chapel steps as members of Duke’s Navy College Training Program read a headline about the Invasion of Normandy from the Durham Morning Herald newspaper. Courtesy Duke University Archives