College Closed Through January 1, 2013
Public Safety will monitor campus and respond to emergencies. Classes resume on Wednesday, January 9, 2013.
Jubilee Project Officially Kicks off December 31
The celebration of civil rights continues throughout 2013.
Students to Spend Winter Break Helping with Hurricane Sandy Relief
About 20 students and staff members will travel to New Jersey as part of an Alternative Break experience.
The College’s Most Popular Stories, Posts, and Videos of 2012
Some of them might not be what you expect.
Political Science Professor Uses Blogging to Teach Critical Thinking Skills
Jordan Ragusa's blog has been mentioned by "The Washington Post" and "The Monkey Cage."
Private engineering firm embeds with ports authority- Charleston Post and Courier
"The benefits of having the outside party joining is they really get a sense of what you're all about and your needs," said Kent Gourdin, chairman of the management and marketing department at the College of Charleston. "They can bring in some fresh perspectives that you just can't get with an arms-length relationship." http://www.equities.com/news/headline-story?dt=2012-12-17&val=833615&cat=industrial
12/12/12: What a day — a math professor explains the significance of a dozen- Charleston Post and Courier
Today it all comes to an end. No, not the world, but a 12-year streak in which each year has offered a magical day like today, when the day, month, and year all coincide. Harmonic convergences such as 12/12/12 aren’t to be sniffed at, as most of us won’t see another one, Mayan calendar or
Puppies visit CofC students for Exam Week relief- WCIV
Cougar Countdown started on Friday with Pancakes with the President, where students could eat a free pancake breakfast with College of Charleston President George Benson. "We have fourty different events over the week and a half, two week period where students are meeting with professors and taking exams and studying hard. We thought, let's give
Graham likely to benefit from DeMint’s resignation- Charleston Post and Courier
College of Charleston political science professor Jordan Ragusa said Graham still could face problems in the 2014 GOP primary if the state's conservative base is particularly mobilized. However, he also noted a recent poll showing that Graham still has support of almost two thirds of the state's Republicans. "The reality is that Graham has been