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Brooke Bentley ’01: Athlete, Anchor, Author, Mom

She’s covered two Super Bowls, a Pro Bowl and more. Now, Davidson College alum and former scholar-athlete Brooke Bentley distills her experiences as a woman sports journalist in her new book, Sideline Confidential. Learn more.

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Delaney Cook ’27 Explores Art Across Disciplines

Delaney Cook ’27 came to Davidson College eager to explore the many subjects that interest her. A Malú Alvarez Visual Art Scholar, her art draws inspiration from creative writing, biology, computer science and more. 

Portrait of Katherine Griffin-Erickson

Tackling Children’s Mental Health Struggles

School psychologist Katherine Griffin-Erickson ’90 has seen her caseload spike in recent years, most notably since the COVID-19 pandemic. The Davidson College graduate works with elementary school students to manage stressors, including family strife, social media and pandemic learning losses.

Anthony Foxx ’93 receiving the national Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) Society’s Laurel Crowned Circle Award

Life of Leadership: ODK Society Honors Anthony Foxx ’93 with Top Award

The Omicron Delta Kappa Society (ODK) awarded former Charlotte Mayor and U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx ’93 with its highest individual award for leadership. Foxx, recently tapped to lead Harvard’s Kennedy School’s Center for Public Leadership, returned to Davidson College to accept the award. “Throughout his life, Secretary Foxx has leveraged his leadership roles to create opportunities for communities across the nation,” the award says. “He exemplifies the qualities of collaboration and service in his work.”

three young women stand in front of a zoo filled with penguins

Photo Essay: The Best of Berlin on Spring Break

Three Davidson College students from the German Studies department reflect on a week of independent research in Berlin with their professor and thesis advisor. From plays to museums to food, learn more in this photo essay.

Portrait of Tim Saintsing

Few Degrees on Death Row

A Davidson College capstone project about North Carolina’s death row showed Tim Saintsing ’98 that low academic achievement often preceded a death sentence. That steered the course of his life in public education, leading him to co-found the country’s first boys only charter school in Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant area, and now, as executive director of KIPP NC charter schools.

portrait of Timisha Barnes-Jones

An Equity Champion Seeks Common Ground

As assistant superintendent of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools, Timisha Barnes-Jones ’92 specializes in leadership development and school transformation. She reflects on how partisan differences and increased political polarization obstruct America's responsibility to provide a strong education for all children.