Journalism isn’t fulfilling its purpose when our audience doesn’t trust us; why bother writing if no one’s going to read it?

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.

The traditional playbook of encouraging speech for the sake of speech, as fast and as much as possible, may no longer be good ...

What I am most proud of this volume is how many brilliant minds contributed to our coverage. It is fully a team effort.

The Chronicle made me feel seen in so many different ways. Every compliment I got about my ideas, every time I was shouted ...

By allowing myself to use only my eyes, to quiet my brain, and to observe, I discovered the corners of Duke that often go ...

With my height now sharpied on the door frame of the editor’s office and a note scribbled on the wall for the future editors ...

I know now that belonging to a group is not just about sharing a common skill, ability or interest. Learning new photography ...

When I arrived at Duke, I knew I would get involved in sports. I could never have predicted the opportunities and community ...

This year, every time I walked into 301 Flowers and inevitably found our reporters, columnists and photographers chiseling ...

That fear dissipated as she and I started talking, and I realized the obvious: She was just a person like me, with an inner ...

Hear from Volume 120's leadership and graduating Chronicle staff about their reflections on their time at the paper and Duke.