Warriors superstar Stephen Curry has graduated from Davidson College, 13 years after he starred at the school as a two-time All-American.

Davidson College only retires the jerseys of players who've graduated — no exceptions.

NBA superstar Steph Curry will receive his degree from Davidson College today as a member of the class of 2022.

Gary Payton II had the best reaction when asked about Steph Curry's latest accomplishment.

Steph Curry, who was selected 7th overall by the Warriors in the 2009 NBA draft, will graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from Davidson.

Steph Curry is succeeding on and off the court.

Curry, a graduate of Charlotte Christian School, was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in sociology.

The Golden State Warriors basketball star received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology from Davidson College, where he attended from 2006 to 2009

A Supreme Court ruling and changes in college sports have given momentum to a lawsuit accusing the N.C.A.A. of violating federal minimum-wage laws by refusing to pay athletes like employees.

Debt forgiveness won’t fix what’s wrong with higher education.

Interest rates are rising for both federal and private borrowers. But private loans have fewer protections and are often more expensive, student advocates say.

With shows like “The Chair,” a fresh group of storytellers are using college life to explore — and lampoon — privilege and identity.

International students’ visas preclude almost all kinds of work, and they face big problems if they’re considered to have broken the rules.

A shortage of caps and gowns has students scrambling; ‘I literally looked like the president of the university walking in with this robe.’

The technology giant has helped the university expand accessibility for the deaf and hard-of-hearing, officials said.

Tar Heels’ initial group licensing deal, the first of its kind, helped the school get ahead of the changes NIL has brought to college athletics.

Thirty-four briefs argue that Harvard and UNC, and other colleges that base their admissions plans on the Grutter decision, should be forced to change.

Two no-confidence votes in an incoming president’s past weren’t disclosed to a search committee. Now some key players in that search have received no-confidence votes of their own.