For communication major Laurie Fogleman, the Lindner Scholarship has paved the way for her to pursue more opportunities in the field of communication and given her a stronger since of purpose and confidence.
Music major Laura Maria Diaz Coronado's research into Guatemalan composer Joaquín Orellana has led to the U.S. premier of his piece "Ballet Contrastes," which will be performed by the College of Charleston Orchestra.
From a heart racing basketball game to thoughtful conversations about trailblazers impacting CofC, there’s been a lot to see and do on campus these days.
In honor of the debut of the new 'Wheel of Time' TV series, Special Collections will host an exhibit of documents and memorabilia from native Charlestonian James Rigney, known under the pen name Robert Jordan as the creator of the popular books series on which the show is based.
Thanks to generous donors, the new 1967 Legacy Program, which supports the academic and professional success of Black students, is able to offer robust scholarship support and extra curricular activities in its first year.
Economics major Caty Greer has grown her entrepreneurial spirit through the Center for Entrepreneurship and events like the Gender Equity Pitch Competition.
The College of Charleston at Stono Preserve offers students the chance to explore a natural Lowcountry environment and get hands-on experience in conservation.
From celebrating the arts to learning how to solve crime, see what's been happening lately at CofC.
For the past few years, the College of Charleston has been ranked as one of the best schools in the nation for veterans by U.S. News & World Report. This Veterans Day we reflect on the importance of supporting our student-veterans every day of the year.
Wanting to make a space to celebrate Black food and culture, alumnus Marcus Hammond '09 has created Charleston's first-ever Black Food Truck Festival, which kicks off this weekend.
