Final BOUNDLESS Numbers Are In!
The BOUNDLESS Campaign – which started in October 2009 and culminated on June 30, 2016 – has surpassed its goal of raising $125 million.
The BOUNDLESS Campaign – which started in October 2009 and culminated on June 30, 2016 – has surpassed its goal of raising $125 million.
Brennen Reeves '14 returns to campus to tell his story of living with cystic fibrosis and surviving a double lung transplant.
Psychology major Emily Torchiana is lifting the veil of stigma and speaking out about mental health and cyberbullying. And she's saving lives while she's at it.
The new Martin Scholars Program was created to inspire future generations of leaders and mentors among outstanding communication students at the College of Charleston.
The College's BOUNDLESS Campaign has come to a close, but its impact keeps on going. The $125 million fundraising initiative began in October 2009 and culminated at midnight on June 30, 2016.
Gavin Naylor's anatomical database for sharks and rays is one of the many discoveries and accomplishments made by the College's resident shark expert.
Trish Hutchison ’88, a campus physician for the College of Charleston's Student Health Services and cofounder of the Girlology and Guyology sex-ed programs, is a pro at giving "the talk" – so much so that she's going global to promote sex education in languages she doesn't even speak.
The class is quiet, focused. It’s the final exam, and all heads are down, concentrating – all eyes on the task at hand. Still, Melissa Hughes isn’t surprised when one student gets up to point out the pileated woodpecker in the window behind her. “It’s been like this all semester,” says the biology professor, who
With the demands of coursework and the distractions of modern life, conquering college can take a village. And when you arrive on campus after having overcome drug or alcohol addiction, that collective effort may even determine whether or not you walk through Porters Lodge with a degree in hand. The newfound freedom of college brings
The first time she stepped foot in a real laboratory, Ka’Dedra Andrea Creech didn’t know what to expect. Sure, she’d watched plenty of Dexter’s Laboratory, but she knew the Cartoon Network’s interpretation of scientific experimentation couldn’t compare to the real thing. “When I walked into the lab my freshman year at the College, I was