College of Charleston “In the News” is a weekly round-up of news articles featuring College 
of Charleston faculty, staff, students or alumni. Recent media coverage of the College includes:
What College Courses Do You Have to Take to Become a Forensic Psychologist?
Global Post News talks about what classes to take at the College of Charleston to prepare for a job as a forensic psychologist.
Study: South Carolina the ‘Wild West’ of loose ethics
Post and Courier speaks with political science professor Gibbs Knotts about high profile ethics cases in the state.
Henry Fishburne endorses John Tecklenburg for Charleston mayor
Gibbs Knotts talks about the power of endorsements.
Capitol Gains: Lawmakers’ descriptions of expenses are often as clear as mud
Post and Courier interviews legal studies professor Christopher Birkel about ethics laws.
Tri-County leaders from Volvo, Boeing list roads, education as region’s top concerns
WCSC-TV talks with College of Charleston president Glenn McConnell about Lowcountry priorities.
Big spending didn’t mean big turnout in Charleston mayor’s race; campaigns size-up runoff
Political science professor Gibbs Knotts talks about spending this in the Charleston mayoral race.
Ohio said no to legalizing marijuana. It might have nixed federal reforms, too.
Political Science professor Jordan Ragusa writes an op/ed in the Washington Post about the vote in Ohio concerning marijuana.
Democrats, Women and LGBT Win Big in 2015 Mayoral Races
Political science professor Gibbs Knotts talks with Governing News about voters in South Carolina.
Jeb Bush aims to ‘fix’ Washington — and his struggling campaign
Political science professor Kendra Stewart talks with the Post and Courier about the Jeb Bush campaign.
Inside the mind of Charleston’s voters
Political science professors Gibbs Knotts and Jordan Ragusa co-wrote an op/ed in The Post and Courier about the Charleston mayoral race.
Programming tomorrow’s programmers
College of Charleston student Matt Adamson talks to the Greenville News about teaching people how to program.
