The School of Education, Health and Human Performance is hosting two events to look at South Carolina's role in the historic decision that overturned segregation in schools.
The College of Charleston Board of Trustees voted to approve the following position statement at its meeting on March 22.
Jon Iwata, senior vice president of marketing and communications at IBM, will speak to students on March 26, 2014 at 5 p.m. Iwata joins Michael Gerson, Christopher Buckley, Senator Fritz Hollings and Marva Smalls as distinguished communicators.
Many biology, physics and astronomy, and computer science courses will be held at the Harbor Walk site, with class times beginning at a 30 minute delayed interval from main campus.
Lt. Gov. McConnell will be formally introduced to the campus and the community upon successful conclusion of a contract.
Junior Stephen Gorman has been immersed in sports rankings for the past year. He spent the summer doing research and he developed his own algorithm to pick the winners of NCAA March Madness. Is it paying off?
Dr. Eugene Gangrosa will talk about his professional public health journey, how public health has impacted his life, and opportunities for future public health professionals.
The team earned four gold medals, two silvers, and a bronze, scoring enough points to defeat Davidson College, N.C. State University, Georgia State University, and St. Louis University and win the regatta trophy.
Adjunct Professor of Political Science and International Studies and Eastern European scholar Max Kovalov has boiled down the five things college students need to know now about the Ukraine-Russia conflict.
Roslyn Mickelson's research has concluded that children of any race who attend diverse schools are more likely to succeed, in areas like graduating, avoiding crime and attending college. She'll speak on April 17, 2014.
