As part of a $2.3 million grant proposal, Professor of Teacher Education Julie Dingle Swanson and colleagues will train teachers to identify and develop gifted and talented students in low-income elementary schools in Charleston County.
You don’t drive 75 miles to get to a job you don’t like – a job you don’t believe in, a job you don’t absolutely love. And Clara Hodges certainly does.
Having a "great street" right next to campus is, well, great. Professors and students explain the "why" behind the street's charm.
Fourteen years ago, biologist David Owens stood with two veterinarians around a makeshift table in the caverns of the still- not-opened South Carolina Aquarium, trying to figure out where to make the first cut to operate on a dying young sea turtle. When Owens, a College of Charleston professor, stood over that turtle in 2000,
Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul was asked about the matter during an appearance at the College of Charleston, one stop on a day-long college tour of South Carolina. Read more of the CNN story.
Martenson, one of the early econobloggers who forecast the housing market collapse and stock market correction years in advance, will speaking at the College on October 22, 2014.
The summer issue of "Synergies," published by the Office of Sustainability at the College, focuses on connecting sustainable initiatives within the Lowcountry.
Stressed out over mid-term exams? Find out how the College's urban gardens can help ease your tension and improve your health.
“Even today, you can still go through the South, down little country roads and see mobile homes with mailboxes that say ‘Tara’ on them,” said Harlan Greene, the head of special collections at the College of Charleston’s Addlestone Library, in reference to the sprawling, idealized plantation the O’Hara family calls home in the film. Read
Worse, its fluffy "fur" is almost irresistible for young children to touch, and the fur is actually bristles of stinging spines. The bristles are so distinct the larva also is called the woolly slug. The sting is severe enough to have caused rashes and swelling among several children in Eastern states this month, according to
