Today's Clips (10/3/19)
DAVIDSON IN THE NEWS

Davidson College campus police responded quickly after receiving reports of gunfire at a campus building but found no sign of an active shooter or any other threat, the campus police chief said.

The college sent students and staff an emergency message about an active threat after officers received reports of gunfire at the Hurt Hub@Davidson.

IN OTHER NEWS

In this legalistic world, sometimes how you win is as important as winning itself.

More than 40 years after the Supreme Court first weighed in on race-conscious admissions, the fight remains as fractious as ever.

Some parents who have pleaded guilty in the admissions fraud case are turning to consultants and doctors in an effort to secure lenient sentences.

The Pioneers lost 11 of their 38 players to injury during the first two games of the season.

Prestigious universities around the world have accepted at least $60 million over the past five years from the family that owns the maker of OxyContin, even as the company became embroiled in lawsuits related to the opioid epidemic, financial records show.

As political tensions flare back home, Hong Kong students on U.S. college campuses say they have been ostracized and in some cases threatened by fellow students from mainland China, and they suspect they are being watched from afar by Beijing.

Students say that one of the most intimidating things about college is going to their professors' office hours. But developing a relationship with your professor can be key to college success.

The NCAA is fighting a new California law that allows college athletes to earn money from their name and likenesses. What’s next if North Carolina and other states follow?

Eighteen members of Delta Tau Delta have been indicted on 64 misdemeanor charges in connection with the hazing incident in March.

The apartment complex was supposed to be finished in January, but students have had their move-in dates continuously pushed back.

As the UA system faces a critical juncture due to budget cuts, compliance with NWCCU standards must be made the first priority.

TRADES

Students at NYU and Rutgers are asking why professors who've been found to have behaved inappropriately with students were welcomed to campus this semester.

Five views on the great enrollment crash.

Archive available here: davidson-clips.ongoodbits.com
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