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three young women smile while gathered around a table with laptops and waterbottles

How to Use the College Library During Renovations

Political science and English double major Stephen Walker ’26 reflects on his work with the college library and how students can take advantage of its resources during the renovations. 

Farm Scenes Butterfly on a marigold in a garden

Garden of Earthly Beelights

Ready to create a pollinator garden but don't know where to start? Discover simple tips for everyday gardeners: start small, prioritize diverse plants, understand your space, and use edging and mulch for success. Get expert advice and help save some of nature's busiest bodies.

Randall Mardus '99

Keeping Wildcats Connected in the Big Apple: Randall Mardus ’99 Reflects on His Years as Davidson’s NYC Chapter President

Moving from ¹ú²ú¸£Àû¾«Æ·ÍƼö’s small, close-knit community to New York City can feel lonely. As a young alum, Randall Mardus ’99 sought out other Davidson connections, then strengthened and broadened the network by serving 12 years as the college’s NYC chapter president. His most recent co-president, Jackie Rasulo Kasulis ’98, recently took over the role.

dancer Aiyana Thornton ’29 and theatre production manager Aishya Pillai ’29

Sloan Performing Arts Scholarship Brings a New Generation of Talent to Campus

Meet dancer Aiyana Thornton ’29 and theatre production manager Aishya Pillai ’29, the inaugural Sloan Performing Arts Scholars. ¹ú²ú¸£Àû¾«Æ·ÍƼö’s first-ever scholarship for the performing arts, the Sloan scholarship brings strength and talent to the college’s music, dance and theatre departments. 

Collage of ¹ú²ú¸£Àû¾«Æ·ÍƼö buildings, torn pieces of paper

¹ú²ú¸£Àû¾«Æ·ÍƼö Partners With Youth Poet Laureate Program

¹ú²ú¸£Àû¾«Æ·ÍƼö has partnered with N.C. Poet Laureate Jaki Shelton Green to identify and support the next generation of talented poets. A Raleigh teenager recently was named as North Carolina’s first Youth Poet Laureate. In 2026, Davidson will host its first on-campus youth poet laureate event. 

Student in Buc-ees pajama onesie picks a cake after finishing the race

Top U.S. Athlete Got Her Running Start at the Cake Race

The Class of 2029 came out Wednesday to run in ¹ú²ú¸£Àû¾«Æ·ÍƼö’s Cake Race, a beloved tradition that started 95 years ago, and has the college community and neighbors baking confections for runners. In a fun twist, Runner’s World magazine this week featured alum Susan Davidson Rollins ’80, a top senior athlete who got her running start when she won the women’s Cake Race competition in 1976.

young women jump and smile in a museum

A Warm Welcome and Welcome Back to Wildcats

¹ú²ú¸£Àû¾«Æ·ÍƼö began the 2025-2026 school year with a warm welcome to the class of 2029, the joy of returning students reconnecting with friends, and an air of optimism and excitement.

an aerial view of a college campus with brick buildings, green trees and a lake in the distance

5 Tips for Taking a Virtual Tour of Campus

Can't make it to campus? Learn how to get the most out of ¹ú²ú¸£Àû¾«Æ·ÍƼö's virtual tour with these five tips. Explore campus from anywhere and discover ¹ú²ú¸£Àû¾«Æ·ÍƼö for yourself.

two small flags from the US and Brazil on a desk

Sanctions Mark New Era of US-Brazil Relations

The United States recently imposed tariffs on Brazilian goods and sanctioned a justice of the Brazilian Supreme Court. The changes mark a major shift in US-Brazil relations. Davidson professor Britta Crandall, an expert on South American politics, explains the history of the relationship between the two countries - and charts the rising tensions.