Thanks to scholarships from the College of Charleston Fund and the Parents' Fund, Jenny Brennan '15 was able to get the experiences and education she needs to make a difference in the environment and the world.
"Hush Harbor: An Exhibition of Student Designs for a Monument to the Courage of Those Who Suffered During the Atlantic Slave Trade" is opening on May 6 in the third-floor hallway of the Albert Simons Center for the Arts. The design proposals, a project for an art history course, are for a memorial to be installed outside the future International African American Museum on Charleston Harbor.
Don't miss out on the College of Charleston Sailing Program's community sailing classes this summer.
The so-called "Fight of the Century" between Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao may not be until this Saturday, but – thanks in part to Lucia McKelvey '00, Pacquiao's deal agent and executive vice president of marketing at Top Rank Boxing – the fight for marketing dollars is already won.
In celebration of National Poetry Month, Holy City Youth Slam is hosting a poetry workshop and a poetry slam for young poets on April 25, 2015, at the Charleston Charter School for Math and Science. Founded by Matthew Foley '08, Holy City Youth Slam is a spoken-word poetry program that aims to empower Charleston youth.
Students in Professor Mike Flynn's First-Year Seminar have been training all year to run the Kentucky Derby Festival Marathon on April 25, 2015.
How much do you really know about the College of Charleston? Have you been fooled by campus myths? Take this quiz to find out!
The spring 2015 issue of College of Charleston Magazine is landing in mailboxes this week.
The Halsey Institute of Contemporary Arts presents the 2015 Young Contemporaries juried exhibition's opening reception and awards ceremony, 5 to 7 p.m., April 3, 2015.
Some art belongs in museums. Some is best hung in galleries. Some art, though, isn’t so limited. Some art can go just about anywhere. And, with her bright color palette, her penchant for pattern and her eye for opportunity, Lulie Martin Wallace ’09 can go anywhere she wants. by Alicia Lutz ’98 photography: Diana Deaver
