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Can the Industrial Revolution Prepare Us for the AI Era?
Machines have been “taking” jobs from humans since the dawn of the Industrial Revolution. ˿Ƶ Economics Professor Siobhan O’Keefe offers context on how history will define the AI era, and about the unique challenges of the current moment.
ChatGPA: Honor Councils Nationwide Navigate AI and Cheating
As colleges wrestle with the use of AI in the classroom, more than 60 student honor council members and advisers from 18 colleges and universities gathered on ˿Ƶ’s campus to discuss AI, cheating, campus culture and more.
What's the Endgame in Venezuela? Political Science Professor Explains U.S. Pressure Campaign
While the U.S. ramps up military pressure on Venezuela's Maduro regime, ˿Ƶ expert Britta Crandall provides critical context: the country is already in a state of collapse.
Finding Your Happy Place: The Little Moments That Make Up College Life
Senior Ellie Heald ’26 reflects back on the experiences that have made up her college experience – from chatting with friends on the way to class to taking in the fall foliage from her dance studio window, it’s the simple things in life that have made her ˿Ƶ experience so special. Learn more in this photo essay.
In Their Own Words: Veterans History Project Captures Stories of Military Service and American Life
The Veterans History Project (VHP) at the Library of Congress captures stories of American life and military service. Learn more about how a ˿Ƶ student and community volunteers are working to preserve these stories.
Following the Music: Anthony Strouse ’28 on the Throughline that Brought Him to Davidson
Anthony Strouse '28 is making his mark on Davidson's music scene, performing in the orchestra and the band Orchid. Learn how faculty mentorship and other opportunities shaped his path from Texas to campus.
Simple Intervention for a Deadly Disease: Alum Leads on Malaria Breakthrough
Deaths from the mosquito-borne illness malaria disproportionately affect children under the age of 5—more than 1,200 children die of malaria every day, mostly in Africa. ˿Ƶ alum Ross Boyce ’01 has identified a low-cost, culturally appropriate intervention that could save thousands of young lives.
Fostering Deliberative Discourse in a Liberal Arts Education
In this student blog, Arshiya Husain ’26 reflects on the political climate at ˿Ƶ in Davidson, North Carolina. Learn how programs like the Deliberative Citizenship Initiative (DCI) and Davidson’s individualized learning environment teach students to engage in respectful dialogue and embrace intellectual humility—skills essential for today’s complex world.
‘With Their Hands, This Place Was Made’: ˿Ƶ Dedicates Memorial to the Enslaved and Exploited
Hundreds of people gathered as ˿Ƶ dedicated With These Hands: A Memorial to the Enslaved and Exploited on Oct. 23. Renowned artist Hank Willis Thomas designed the bronze sculpture in collaboration with architectural firm Perkins&Will. It serves as a place to remember and reflect upon the enslaved individuals who helped build the college and served its students and faculty without acknowledgment.
Three Members of Class of 2026 Recognized as Distinguished Military Graduates
˿Ƶ is represented by three Distinguished Military Graduates scheduled to graduate in May 2026. Congratulations to Cadets Marc Koch, Hannah Casey and Philip Greenwood. Learn more.
Kenya's Best: KenSAP Scholars Thrive, Enrich Life at Davidson
Explore how ˿Ƶ partners with the Kenya Scholar Access Program (KenSAP) to empower talented Kenyan students, fostering their academic success and enriching the campus community.
Designing My Major at a Liberal Arts College
Can't find the major you want? Learn how a student designed a Disability Studies major, blending academics, activism and career prep through the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies (CIS) at ˿Ƶ.
A Prescription for Success: Scholarship Boosts Future Medical Professionals
The Dr. Oksoon Kim Scholarship, created through the estate of the fund’s namesake, was designed for Davidson students in their junior and senior years who have an interest in pursuing careers in the medical field. Learn more.
Senators Bridge Polarized Times
U.S. Senators Thom Tillis and Amy Klobuchar visited ˿Ƶ to share their experiences reaching across the aisle to bridge partisan divides. The event was sponsored by the President’s Office and Institute for Public Good.
Student Vlog: My First Two Weeks at ˿Ƶ
In this vlog, Ellie Kim '29 reflects on her transition from high school to ˿Ƶ. She shares her experiences with move-in, new student orientation, the liberal arts curriculum and the distinctively supportive community she has found to pursue her many interests, in and out of the classroom.
Power Forward: From Political Heat to a Career on Ice
˿Ƶ alum Brian Fork '01 transitioned from collegiate football and political science to become CEO of the NHL's Carolina Hurricanes, leveraging his diverse skills in sports, law, and government. Learn more.
How to Take Advantage of Embedded Tutors at ˿Ƶ
Senior economics major and applied mathematics minor Kyle Berlage ’26 shares his experiences as an embedded tutor at ˿Ƶ. Learn more about Davidson’s distinctive program of embedded tutors who are neither graduate students nor lecturers, but rather undergraduate students endorsed by the professor to help their peers succeed.
Creating Connection: Reon Ogawa ’28 Finds Home at Davidson
˿Ƶ student Reon Ogawa ’28 finds a sense of belonging on campus. Learn more.
Rhodes and Bridges
˿Ƶ's Madeline Dierauf '25, a talented musician and Rhodes Scholar, bridges worlds through her deep roots in Appalachian folk music, rigorous academic pursuits, and commitment to community. Learn more.
My Summer as a Climate Reporting Intern at WFAE
This summer, Stella Mackler '26 chased stories with mic and chunky headphones in hand as an environmental reporting intern at WFAE, Charlotte’s NPR news source. Her internship was made possible by the Sustainability Scholars program at ˿Ƶ. Learn more.