Today's Clips (3/21/22)
DAVIDSON IN THE NEWS

January’s ratings put WDAV classical radio at the top of Charlotte market, the first time a classical station anywhere in the US has done that.

Michigan State edged Davidson, 74-73, in a first-round NCAA tournament game Friday in Greenville, SC

Hyunjung Lee is a superstar in South Korea. Coverage of his exploits has brought increased attention to Davidson. But the help goes both ways.

Bob McKillop has coached Steph Curry. He's led tiny Davidson College to 10 NCAA tournaments. He's never found another job more appealing than his own.

The Senate Banking Committee approved Jerome Powell's nomination to a second four-year term as chair of the Federal Reserve Wednesday, just hours after the central bank began what will be a difficult effort to combat inflation.

"It's not about having students, faculty and staff who can recite chapter and verse about the importance of free speech law -- but have little understanding about who on campus feels most compelled to self-silence and why," writes Issac Bailey about self-censorship in college campuses.

Chuck Still, a 30-year veteran in theatre management, has been appointed executive director of the Roanoke Island Historical Association

CORONAVIRUS

Emergency debt relief is turning into permanent forbearance.

IN OTHER NEWS

We review Whitman College’s financial aid guarantee and Muhlenberg College’s refreshing explainer.

A new poll finds Americans very anxious about the state of free speech.

A professor identified several data discrepancies that Columbia University provided to U.S. News & World Report, renewing the debate over the value and accuracy of college rankings.

David Berkovitz, who teaches business law at Chapman University in Orange, Calif., sued an unnamed group of his students — identified only as “Does” — after he discovered that his midterm and final exams had been uploaded to a popular website.

Elliott Sterling of Louisiana falsified nearly 200 financial aid applications and spent at least $250,000 of the money at casinos, prosecutors said.

Maybe those who try to shout down speakers shouldn’t get judicial clerkships.

A new database makes it easier to compare majors, job outcomes, loan burdens and future earnings.

Schools are acknowledging on syllabi and websites that their land was once the site of Indian communities. Mandates at some universities lead to free-speech fights.

The case inadvertently brought widespread attention to an environmental law at the heart of the state’s housing crisis.

These courses and programs are designed to help students communicate across their differences.

The University of Michigan has sold the biggest-ever century bond by a college or university as part of a record $2 billion debt package.

TRADES

Current admissions and enrollment decision making and desires involve common-sense thinking on location, price and flexibility throughout the process.

How Ohio Valley University ended up closing with just $188,000 in its bank accounts.

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