Quiz: Are You a Fool for the College of Charleston?
Take this April Fool's Day quiz to find out just how well you know the College – and how much it's been fooling you all these years!
Take this April Fool's Day quiz to find out just how well you know the College – and how much it's been fooling you all these years!
Tired of the typical ball drop and fireworks? Take a different cultural cue this year from one of these four College of Charleston faculty members who, looking back on their native countries, tell us a little bit about their favorite New Year's traditions.
In 1856, The Hon. Ker Boyce left an endowment that still provides scholarships to College of Charleston students today. Over time, Boyce Scholarship recipients have been known to return the gesture and establish their own scholarships at the College.
College of Charleston professors examine Mayor Joe Riley's innumerable contributions to Charleston – from its quality of life and economy to its thriving arts community, history and culture.
Student Andrew Staton shares his secrets for getting to the bottom of one's family history.
In 1988, residents in Lee County, S.C., reported seeing a 7-foot-tall lizard-like creature with red eyes. In 2011, experts from the College of Charleston decided to do their own investigation into Lizardmania. Here's what they found.
Charleston is finding its own way to grieve last week's tragedy at Emanuel A.M.E. Church on Calhoun Street. These College of Charleston faculty members have written poignant pieces to work through the experience and express what it's really like in Charleston right now.
They're carving a legacy: Alum brothers Ian ’03 and Colin McNair ’08 have created careers through the art, craftsmanship and family tradition of wooden duck decoys.
"Hush Harbor: An Exhibition of Student Designs for a Monument to the Courage of Those Who Suffered During the Atlantic Slave Trade" is opening on May 6 in the third-floor hallway of the Albert Simons Center for the Arts. The design proposals, a project for an art history course, are for a memorial to be installed outside the future International African American Museum on Charleston Harbor.
Several College of Charleston professors have been quoted by local and national media concerning the shooting death of Walter Scott in North Charleston.