2023 Graduates Poised to Change the World
Meet eight members of the College of Charleston's Class of 2023 who are primed to make a difference both near and far in the years to come.
Meet eight members of the College of Charleston's Class of 2023 who are primed to make a difference both near and far in the years to come.
As early supporters of the College of Charleston's Jewish Studies Program, Norman and Gerry Sue Arnold have left a lasting impact and helped grow the College's fledgling program into the largest Jewish studies program in South Carolina.
Raised on a small farm in Tanzania, where water and electricity shortages were commonplace, Lancie Affonso ’96 (M.S. ’08) couldn’t be more plugged in today, teaching in three different schools at the College.
Last month, sophomore Honors student and Bonner Leader Alani Boyd organized a Service Saturday experience highlighting land preservation efforts, climate change and agriculture to help students connect to Gullah Geechee history, culture and cuisine.
Five student teams from the College of Charleston excelled at the statewide pitch competition SC Innovates, with two placing in the top five.
Computing in the arts major Jo Jackley gained hands on experience through the game development and interaction concentration and the Critical Art and Technology Lab creating an app and device that personalizes data.
On this episode of 'Speaking of ... College of Charleston,' history professor Jason Coy and Francesca Gibson, a double-major in history and psychology, explore a time in history when people believed in and feared witchcraft.
Looking to make a difference when she arrived at the College, Alex Adams has started a chapter of a national charity that distributes necessities to those experiencing homelessness.
CofC’s "Fresh Prince," Brandon Alston, creates campus fashionistas while reducing waste with his upcycled clothing.
As an intern with the Johannesburg Holocaust and Genocide Centre, triple major Lea Neufeld is learning more about the horrors of forced migration than she ever could from a book.