Archaeology Alumna Digs Into the Historically Overlooked
At the College of Charleston, Molly Van Ostran '17 realized she could make a career out of archaeology – and she's been digging into the ever-evolving field ever since.
At the College of Charleston, Molly Van Ostran '17 realized she could make a career out of archaeology – and she's been digging into the ever-evolving field ever since.
As a graduate assistant for the College's Center for the Study of Slavery in Charleston, Lauren Davila '21 (M.A. '23) uncovered the largest auction of enslaved people in the United States. She's now taking what she learned and sharing it with students in a new CofC course on slavery and the slave trade.
The College of Charleston Institutional Advancement team raised $20.6 million in gifts and commitments in fiscal year 2023, continuing a three-year trend of increased philanthropic giving.
Having developed the REACH Program into a robust office that provides a post-secondary education experience for students with intellectual or cognitive disabilities, longtime executive director Edie Vardsveen Cusack ’90 is ready to pass the torch to a new leader.
George Davis '03 and '09, who majored in political science and studio art, has found a higher purpose as a liturgical artist in his service as a monk with St. Tikhon’s Monastery in Pennsylvania.
Thanks to support from the College's Career Center Internship Award program, English major Michael Stein is spending his summer as an intern with the Office of the Virginia Attorney General.
The College of Charleston Foundation Board welcomes returning members back and introduces new board members for the four-year term beginning July 1, 2023.
A performer at heart, engineering professor Qian Zhang finds joy in supporting student research to solve real-world problems.
Leah Lancellotta ’23 is one of the latest recipients of the psychology scholarship honoring the founding chair, Bill Bischoff ’45.
College of Charleston student Latherial Calbert had never been overseas until an exchange program with American University Cairo landed him on another continent, in a culture a world away from his own.