Today's Clips (6/17/22)
DAVIDSON IN THE NEWS

The NBA's Mount Rushmore should be home to the four players who had the greatest influence on basketball. Steph Curry has to be on there.

North Carolina schools launch Common Thread Theatre Collective

After 17 people died in a school shooting in Parkland, Fla., in 2018, then-high school student Erin Simard co-founded a Pittsburgh chapter of March For Our Lives, leading an estimated 30,000 people in a march in Downtown Pittsburgh.

A Davidson professor is studying the tick population.

An official with the South Korean sports marketing firm A2G said Lee sustained the injury during practice, without elaborating on the extent of the injury.

IN OTHER NEWS

Three men convicted in connection with the death of Stone Foltz, 20, received jail sentences of up to 28 days. Two others were sentenced to probation.

Amin Khoury was accused of giving $180,000 in cash to a tennis coach. The not-guilty verdict comes after a string of guilty pleas and convictions.

The Modern Orthodox Jewish school plans to appeal the decision, joining a nationwide debate over the limits of religious freedom.

A vast majority of undocumented teenagers are graduating high school this year without protection from deportation and the ability to legally work.

Many in a generation that grew up with a Black president and Black Lives Matter are embracing Black colleges and universities.

Unpaid internships benefit schools and employers, but aren’t fair to college students footing their own tuition bills.

Early recruiting—before students and prospective employers see how they take to business school—reflects the fierce competition for fresh talent in consulting.

The AAUP’s report highlighted “alarming trends” at North Carolina universities that it says was perpetuated by increased political pressure and interference.

Cameryn Smith says the school, Queens University of Charlotte, knew what coach Meggan Bunker was doing but failed to act for more than a year.

George Washington University said the "Colonials" moniker has divided the community and “no longer serve its purpose as a name that unifies.”

The disparity between Black and White colleges must not continue.

Time has a mercy all its own.

A new NPR/Ipsos poll finds majority support for forgiving $10,000 in federal student loan debt, but even broader support for making college affordable for future students.

What Karla Arango says started as a dorm-room sexual assault got even worse as word spread around campus. Her attacker’s fraternity brothers snubbed her, she says, whispering about her in the cafeteria, blocking her phone number and unfriending her on social media.

The Blackstone co-founder’s Rhodes-style scholarship faces its own conflicts on campus amid worries about the Communist Party’s role in admissions and academics.

TRADES

Want to understand the relationship between a ubiquitous ranking and the colleges on it? An annual meeting tells the story.

Two years after initial shutdowns, students notice and have opinions on faculty performance, as our infographic shows.

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