Jalen Newell is a 1967 Legacy Scholar and the Black Student Union treasurer, Student Alumni Ambassadors community outreach chair and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity/TAU ETA Chapter president.
Madison Meeks – a Bonner Leader, 1967 Legacy Scholar, Charleston Fellow and Alpha Kappa Alpha Leadership Fellow – is inspiring and enacting change on campus and beyond.
As attested to by The Gates Scholarship, Jamirika Randall, a 1967 Legacy Scholar in the Honors College, is a standout first-year student.
Following the trail her grandmother blazed at the College, Qynn Woodberry-Gadson is the ultimate legacy scholar.
The first recipient of the Clark-Jenkins Scholarship, freshman Alyssa Craft says that the work of the civil rights icons for whom the award is named continues to make a difference for students of color today.
The College of Charleston will celebrate the opening of a new exhibition and mural highlighting the life of activist and educator Septima Clark at 5 p.m. on Feb. 23.
From film screenings to dance classes to book readings: The College of Charleston is celebrating Black History Month with a variety of programming and events throughout February.
Congressman Jim Clyburn during a recent visit with CofC students gave an intimate account of the ins and outs of government and politics and outlined how the next generation can shape the future.
Valerie Frazier ’91 (M.P.A. ’94) created the 1967 Legacy Program to support African American students in a multitude of ways.
The Palmetto State can learn about the College of Charleston's complex history with slavery through the documentary "If These Walls Could Talk," which will air on SCETV during the month of February.
