After she co-founded a Non-Governmental Organization in Ouaouizerth, Morocco, Kristen Young was faced with an intimidating challenge: how to incorporate it into her Master of Public Administration (M.P.A.) program at The Graduate School of the College of Charleston.
As the Florida legislature considers allowing the commercialization of casino gambling in the state, economics professor, Doug Walker, will play an influential role as he testifies at senate and house committee meetings this week.
Judy Shepard, who lost her eldest son in an anti-gay murder on a Wyoming college campus in 1998, will speak against hate crimes and about her son's tragic death.
The Director of the College of Charleston Carter Real Estate Center looks at the battle over the shutdown and the impact on the real estate markets.
It’s not often the College of Charleston Department of Theatre and Dance features a play written by a professor – Beth Lincks, penname Arlene Hutton, has opened two in the past three years. As it is in Heaven starts October 3, 2013 in the Emmett Robinson Theatre (54 St. Philip Street) at 7:30 p.m. and runs through October 8.
College of Charleston Hispanic studies professor Sarah E. Owens credits her students and fellow scholars for inspiring her to co-author the award-winning book "Women of the Iberian Atlantic."
Dash for Trash is an award-winning program in its 11th year and sends teams of students into the City of Charleston to pick up trash.
An article published in The Post and Courier on September 19th reported that officials from the Town of Mount Pleasant have made overtures to Francis Marion University in Florence to open a satellite campus east of the Cooper. This proposal is surprising to those of us who know that the College of Charleston — a
Another shutdown showdown in Washington as Congress tries to pass a spending bill by Monday. The Senate passed a version Friday. The bill has moved on to the House. "This isn't going anywhere," says College of Charleston political science professor Jordan Ragusa. "These sorts of battles are going to continually occur as long as the
Officials do not expect the campus community to see immediate problems due to the shutdown. However, a long-term closure could create complications.
