"It has the largest concentrated Confederate burial ground in the area, but I don't consider it a Confederate cemetery because 33,000 people are buried here over 160-plus years," Beverly Donald, Magnolia Cemetery's superintendent, said in an interview with Patrick Harwood, a communication professor at the College of Charleston. (Harwood posted the interview on his CofCMultimediareporting
"Eclipses are just like clockwork," College of Charleston Astronomer Terry Richardson noted. Even the planetary alignment "is just a matter of cycles. The planetary cycle just happens to be occurring in line with the eclipse cycle, he said.
Physical Education Professor Karen Smail believes exercise desks could be the key to unlocking the academic potential of children who struggle to sit still in traditional classroom desks.
In his course “What does Google Know?” Adjunct Instructor of Computer Science Lancie Affonso advises his students how to protect themselves against cyberstalking. Read his top five tips.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The deadly threat posed by German submarines during World War One helped spur scientists to develop sonar, using underwater sound signals to locate objects like subs that might be taking aim with a torpedo. In the 20th century, it was an important technological breakthrough. But it was old technology as far as
The Lowcountry offshore is mostly barren sand bottom to the edge of the Continental Shelf - that's conventional wisdom. But three times now, College of Charleston geologists have dropped high-tech imaging devices to map that bottom, and three times they found "these amazing features" they didn't expect - ancient river channels.
A biology professor told an education panel on Monday that members of his organization are frustrated with seeing the state's biology standards become a "political football for religious reasons or political reasons." Rob Dillon, a College of Charleston professor and president of South Carolinians for Science Education, said members of the organization are "so discouraged"
College of Charleston professors weigh in on the phenomenon of Netflix bingeing.
Every month, tens of thousands of people check out the College's network of live webcam feeds. Read on to learn what makes them so popular.
But who is Satan among today’s American Christians? W. Scott Poole, a professor of history at the College of Charleston and author of Satan in America: The Devil We Know, told me, “In the United States over the last forty to fifty years, a composite image of Satan has emerged that borrows from both popular
