Today's Clips (2/12/19)
DAVIDSON IN THE NEWS
Historians say they were "shocked" and "mystified" when Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam wrongly used the term "indentured servants" Sunday in reference to the first Africans to arrive in English North America 400 years ago. Most historians abandoned use of the term in the 1990s after historical records left little room for doubt that the Africans were enslaved, the scholars said. 

Curry’s stroke changed the game of basketball, but his ability to turn weakness into strength has vaulted him up the list of the greatest players of all time. He discusses how he rounded out his historic game ahead of his return to Charlotte for the 2019 All-Star Game.

The "Coy Fish" colorway, which drops February 15, is inspired by Steph’s 21st birthday dinner that included a steakhouse, koi fish, and jumping into a pond. No joke.

The Golden State Warriors star will be the subject of the next Facebook Watch docuseries, with the company betting on athletes as their own media companies.

Despite the damage it has done to Venezuela, the regime of Nicolás Maduro has held on to power with the help of the military. Washington is hoping that oil sanctions will help opposition leader Juan Guaidó restore democracy.

IN OTHER NEWS

President Connie Ledoux Book ordered a review of yearbooks after media reports of racist images in other college annuals.

UNC Charlotte is on a roll, with enrollment topping 29,700 during the fall semester, an all-time high for the school that was founded in 1949.

George Washington University condemned racist pictures after they emerged.

There are other ways of learning what you need to know besides taking classes from academic types who might have scant experience themselves.

While frats often make headlines for dangerous behavior, healthy chapters provide young men with intimacy and emotional support at the time they need it most.

What the architecture and history of student housing tell us about higher education.

TRADES

The booming popularity of esports has started a vociferous debate over whether the NCAA or another entity will regulate the industry for colleges and universities.

James Madison University thinks its distinctive approach can help students learn to be more innovative.

Archive available here: davidson-clips.ongoodbits.com
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