The inaugural class of scholars for the new 1967 Legacy Program, which aims to improve the recruitment, retention and graduation of Black students through scholarships, enhanced education support and professional preparation, will arrive on campus this fall.
While continuing to value its traditions, the College has a new strategic plan that places an emphasis on innovation, starting with student success.
Driven by a desire to make the world a better place, Oliver Fetzer '85 is using his biotechnology and business expertise to help drastically reduce carbon emissions.
Keeping his promise to the late David Maybank Jr., who not only paid for his education but mentored him, Otis Robinson ’90 is paying it forward.
The new Mroz Global Leadership Institute creates a global legacy at the College by preparing students for international diplomacy.
This year's Summer Undergraduate Research with Faculty (SURF) grant projects span a variety of academic interests, from exploring a potential new treatment for spinal cord injuries to environmentally friendly water purification techniques to the integration of video projections into lighting design.
The Chad V. Adams ’18 Memorial Scholarship is for graduating Honors College seniors with a focus on students who demonstrate a strong work ethic with excellence in science.
An initiative of the Carolina Lowcountry and Atlantic World Program, the Hines Prize is awarded to the best first book manuscript relating to any aspect of the Carolina Lowcountry and/or the Atlantic world.
In the fall, Tianyu Liu, who is graduating from the College of Charleston with his bachelor's degree in music, will continue pursuing his dreams as a concert violinist at The Juilliard School in New York City.
Employees are invited to thank individuals and/or departments for their service to the College with virtual messages on the Continuous Cougar Courage Yammer community and/or with messages written on ribbons and tied to the fence in the Barnet Courtyard.
