Winter 2021

With 12 million downloads, "Scene on Radio," a podcast produced by Center for Documentary Studies audio director John Biewen, has found success with a democratic approach

Reckoning with America's longest war

With three carefully orchestrated air shipments, four pairs of Coquerel's sifakas from the Lemur Center were moved to start a breeding colony in Europe

They are helping communities resolve complex health issues spurred by unregulated gold mining

How a love of endangered leatherback turtles brought two alumni together

Inspired by a bad break, former Duke football players create a company

The Class of 2024 was always going to be distinct; they are the class that graduates the year of Duke’s centennial. But they also began their college careers during a pandemic, a massive movement for racial justice, and an election marred by violence and misinformation. We’re following four members of the class for four years to see this strange new world through their eyes

Dave Hass Ph.D. candidate, Marine Science and Conservation helped create the FaunaTag to help save Southern Resident Killer whales

The recently announced QuadEx plan isn't the first time

From the desk of Sterly Wilder: Celebrating our founders

Maureen Farrell '01 talks about a startup delusion, novelist Lucy Corin '92 shares the books that got her through this year, and the latest books by faculty, alumni, and staff

Just like us, it seems the cetaceans might not lose weight as easily after forty

Data from the Samuel DuBois Cook Center on Social Equity explains why middle-class should not be defined by income

After more than thirty-eight years, the search for a new editor starts after this issue

It's all part of the "Plays That Change the World" workshop

Alumna takes on perpetrators of violence against Asian Americans

"Mathemalchemy" is more than a work of art

The 2020 Forever Duke award winners

Brief mentions of things going on among Duke researchers, scholars, and other enterprises

Over 42 years, Mike Krzyzewski sustained excellence by looking ahead