Anna Clark

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In Michigan, unchecked water extraction by a major corporation is raising red flags about environmental sustainability and social equity, especially as communities such as Flint struggle with ongoing water quality crises.

As the governor, now a rising Democratic star, finishes out her final term, key populist pledges have been unfulfilled and her presidential resume is still being written.

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer speaks at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Ill., on Aug. 22, 2024. (Photo by Andrew Roth/Michigan Advance)

Samford’s Orlean Beeson School of Education was recently nationally recognized by The National Council on Teacher Quality (NTCQ) for its clinical training program.

In recent decades, the role of the history discipline as part of the architecture of colonization has become more visible and better understood. Such acknowledgement reflects foundational shifts in historical practice and theory prompted by transdisciplinary and transnational scholarship in fields such as postcolonial and settler-colonial studies, First Nations knowledges, and historical perspectives and practices contextualized by transatlantic slavery. Their intervention in turn prompted a vital question: How do we map settler-colonial historiography if the discipline has been complicit in the settler-colonial project? Using Australian historiography as a case study, this article explores how History has been part of the architecture of colonization, policing whose stories can be told and by whom. Drawing on the work of Indigenous history-makers and knowledge-holders, it also points to ways that researchers might reach outside the traditional scope of historiography to map and contemplate the range of history-making that comprises history in the settler colony.

Samford Women’s Soccer honors Shauna Yelton’s legacy in victory over Wofford.

Experts say these poll workers could sow distrust in democracy and bolster court cases challenging the election. ProPublica and Wisconsin Watch reviewed dozens of hours of trainings and presentations in which activists discussed their plans.

On Oct. 3, several student organizations across Samford’s campus received a alarming yet misleading message about gang activity. Samford freshman Laurel Beal provided the Crimson with the message.

Hopkinsville’s Isabell Walker captured a third-place finish in her weight class on Thursday during the inaugural Richey Rumble in Princeton.