8 04, 2013

North Dakota’s Ban Is a Bad Way to Stop Selective Abortion- The Atlantic

By |2015-03-25T09:48:08-04:00April 8, 2013|Campus Life|Comments Off on North Dakota’s Ban Is a Bad Way to Stop Selective Abortion- The Atlantic

Other parents of children with Down syndrome have expressed concern over the North Dakota law. Alison Piepmeier, director of women's and gender studies at the College of Charleston, wrote in an essay for Motherlode this week: If North Dakota really does want it to be "a great day for babies in North Dakota" and wants

8 04, 2013

Sanford faces Colbert Busch in ‘dream matchup’- AP

By |2015-03-25T09:48:08-04:00April 8, 2013|Campus Life|Comments Off on Sanford faces Colbert Busch in ‘dream matchup’- AP

"It's a dream matchup if you're a fan and enjoy politics," said Gibbs Knotts, the chairman of the political science department at the College of Charleston. http://www.beloitdailynews.com/news/national/sanford-faces-colbert-busch-in-dream-matchup/article_1bc55b10-7f6c-5238-bb8a-22f4ac5a2018.html

8 04, 2013

South Carolina voters to pick Republican nominee for Congress- Reuters

By |2015-03-25T09:48:09-04:00April 8, 2013|Campus Life|Comments Off on South Carolina voters to pick Republican nominee for Congress- Reuters

Only voters who participated in the first-round primary two weeks ago can vote in the run-off, said Gibbs Knotts, a political scientist at the College of Charleston. โ€œI suspect that turnout will be low and that many of the supporters of the 14 unsuccessful Republican candidates will stay home,โ€ he said. http://investordd.com/south-carolina-voters-to-pick-republican-nominee-for-congress/

8 04, 2013

Envision South Carolina hopes to help state overcome inferiority complex- Charleston Post and Courier

By |2015-03-25T09:48:09-04:00April 8, 2013|Campus Life|Comments Off on Envision South Carolina hopes to help state overcome inferiority complex- Charleston Post and Courier

College of Charleston President George Benson said in a video introduction on the groupโ€™s website that before the Civil War, the state was โ€œan economic powerhouse,โ€ and Charleston was one of the most wealthy, religiously tolerant and cosmopolitan cities in the New World, Benson said. Brian McGee, Bensonโ€™s chief of staff, said the project is