CofC In The News: Week of Oct. 7, 2019
In this week's installment: a student talks with CNN about the Call Me MISTER program, another presidential candidate visits CofC, a look at an FYE class focusing on food and much more.
In this week's installment: a student talks with CNN about the Call Me MISTER program, another presidential candidate visits CofC, a look at an FYE class focusing on food and much more.
The Executive Committee of the College of Charleston Board of Trustees will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2019.
Democratic presidential candidate Rep. Tulsi Gabbard will meet with faculty, staff, students and the community as part of the College of Charleston’s “Bully Pulpit Series” on Oct. 4, 2019.
T'Leya Walker, a graduate student in the College's Community Planning, Policy, and Design program, spent the summer studying architecture at the prestigious Engelsberg Summer School in Classical Architecture in Sweden.
Since its launch 10 years ago, the College's MBA program has developed into one of the top programs in the United States, receiving both national attention and honors.
In this week's installment: new research concerning gamma-ray bursts, a look at town and gown relations in Charleston, the Halsey Institute receives an award and much more.
In this week's installment: a look a the College's new systems engineering program, two more presidential candidates attend the Bully Pulpit Series, research on the impact of a common pain reliever on local toads and much more.
The College of Charleston will now give applicants the option of applying to the College through the Common App, an online application program used by over 900 colleges in the United States for undergraduate admissions.
College of Charleston astrophysicist Jon Hakkila says blasts created by gamma-ray bursts may actually exceed the speed of light in surrounding gas clouds.
The lecture "Under Attack: The Rights of Children and Families Subject to Immigration Enforcement” will be presented on Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2019.