Today's Clips (5/23/24)
DAVIDSON IN THE NEWS

Casey has used his internet prowess to become a good follow for football coaches and continue to grow the game.

As Rep. Greg Murphy '85, R-NC, announces he'll have surgery to remove a tumor on his skull, it's unclear how long he may be unavailable for votes in the U.S. House of Representatives where Republicans hold the majority by just four seats, 217-213.
The Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art announced Dr. Kayli R. Rideout '15 as the new Hugh F. McKean Curator.
IN OTHER NEWS

The rancor started with a student letter that held Israel responsible for the violence of the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks. Now, 13 seniors are barred from graduation.

The leaders of Northwestern, Rutgers and the University of California, Los Angeles, will be the latest educators questioned by Republicans over accusations of allowing antisemitism.

University of California, Los Angeles, officials have been widely criticized for their failure to stop attacks on pro-Palestinian protesters at a campus demonstration.

To counter the chaos on campuses, we need fresh thinking on how to stand up for ordered liberty.

The business of college sports is about to get upended as schools are forced to share revenue with players. A new business led by RedBird Capital founder Gerry Cardinale is swooping in to help colleges adapt.

The UNC System Board of Governors includes 15 white men among its 23 members, which does not mirror the demographics of students. Here’s what else to know about the board.

To demand that universities take an institutional stand on issues of the day is to misunderstand their role.

After a half-century of a tolerant approach, the recent pivot has been dramatic, writes NYU law professor Christopher Sprigman.

The long read: Every year, hundreds of Kenyans head off to study at elite universities in the US and UK. On graduating, many find themselves in a strange position: unable to fit in abroad, but no longer feeling like they belong back home

TRADES

An encampment at UCLA sparked violence, while Rutgers and Northwestern reached deals with protesters. Now the leaders of all three institutions must answer to Congress. Following a wave of pro-Palestinian protests at campuses across the nation, three college leaders will speak to Congress today about how they handled demonstrations at their institutions.

A student-founded organization called Atidna offers a space to discuss what’s happening in the Middle East. It’s an uphill battle to convince their peers to participate.

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