LATEST NEWS
Historic Home to be Reinvented as the Edward J. Tuccio ’91 Student Success Center
The Edward J. Tuccio โ91 Student Success Center will provide critical support to students right in the heart of campus.
College to Host Conference on Stono Rebellion
The 7th national Slave Dwelling Project Conference, hosted at the College, offers an in-depth look at the 1739 rebellion by enslaved African Americans in southern Charleston County.
School of Business Offers New Management Major
Adding to its catalog of in-demand business degrees with a liberal arts core, the College of Charleston School of Business now offers a Bachelor of Science in Management.ย
CAMPUS LIFE
Solar Pavilion Unveiling Shines Light on Enslaved, Indigenous People
The unveiling of a new solar shade pavilion at CofC on Friday, Oct. 15, served as a platform to honor the Indigenous and enslaved people who labored and lived on and nearย the site throughout history.
Hispanic Latino Club Celebrates Heritage, Culture and Belonging
The Hispanic Latino Club offers Hispanic and Latino students a place to belong and celebrate their cultures and traditions, and a platform to share their heritage with the larger community.
Everyday Mental Health Tips for Students on World Mental Health Day (and Beyond)
Mental wellbeing is important every day, not just on World Mental Health Day, which was observed on Oct. 10. Check out these tips and resources that CofC students can use any day of the year.
ACADEMICS
Tourism and Coronavirus: Hospitality Professor Examines Potential Impacts
Hospitality and tourism professor Wayne Smith provides advice for the tourism industry amid the coronavirus outbreak.
Student Club Helps Library Get a Little Greener With Ecosia Search Engine
Students spending time in the College of Charlestonโs Addlestone Library this semester may notice a new search engine on the computers: Ecosia is a free web browser extension that helps plant trees while its users search the internet.
Student Art Work Explores Food Security
Three students at the College of Charleston have created engaging and thought-provoking art installations investigating the topic of food security.
ALUMNI
Lulie Wallace’s Charleston Home Featured in Southern Living
Artist Lulie Martin Wallace '09 and her husband, Harrison, share tips in the article "10 Colorful Ideas for Small House Design."
Despite Dengue Fever and Typhoons, Alum Earns Master’s Degree
Tyler Hassig earned a master's degree in environmental studies while also volunteering for the Peace Corps in the Philippines.
Boundless Impact: Supporting Success Through College and Beyond
Andrea Creech, a senior who is double majoring in biology and Hispanic studies, is spending the summer studying at Yale University as part of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute's Exceptional Research Opportunities Program. Creechโs research will focus on type 2 diabetes.
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