He calmly toes the free throw line, lets out a slow breath and in one smooth, artful motion releases the ball– underhanded. As the son of an NBA Hall of Famer, it’s easy to think that the most impressive things on Canyon Barry’s résumé are his lineage and prowess on the basketball court, but you’d
“Homelessness is a complex and thorny problem.” Those were the initial words of an editorial published in Charleston’s Post and Courier this spring. The editors might have added that, for Charleston, homelessness is also somewhat perplexing: How is it that a city so seemingly wealthy, whose citizens are obsessed with their residences, cannot find solutions
High school basketball teams from around the Southeast will be in Charleston on June 17 and 18, 2016, for the College of Charleston's Team Camp.
From analyzing water resources in India to understanding commerce in Costa Rica, the College offers study abroad experiences for every type of adventurer and scholar.
After Hurricane Katrina, physics professor Gabe Williams was inspired to study the changes in intensity of hurricanes.
Charleston is becoming a more bike friendly community, and some professors and staff at the College have led the charge for decades as bicycle commuters.
Each summer, students at the College participate in research projects with faculty mentors under the SURF grant program. Read how they're helping detect cervical cancer, studying Cambodia's leadership, and researching sustainability in the Himalayas.
Cougar Moving Company started as a business moving college students in and out of dorms. Now it operates all over the Lowcountry.
By performing in a live production, students in Morgan Koerner's German theater class gain a better understanding of Dadaism and garner stronger language skills.
Market Process Scholars at the College organized lectures and panel discussions for Adam Smith Week in late March. Working through the Center for Public Choice and Market Process, they're also quite fond of weekend book clubs.
