College Hosts First Charleston Screening of “Las Libres”
Following the free screening, reproductive justice experts, including Deborah Billings, producer of of 'Las Libres,' will be available for a Q&A session.
20
02, 2015
4
02, 2015
“It Made Me Realize, I Can Go as Far as I Want to Go”
First-generation student Meagan Dunham has found boundless opportunities through scholarships at the College of Charleston.
26
01, 2015
How the College Helped Me Quit
The College of Charleston's new tobacco-free policy is leading campus community members like student Randy Risher to finally quit smoking.
14
01, 2015
You’ll Never Guess the Fastest-Growing Majors at the College of Charleston
You might be surprised by which College of Charleston majors are growing the fastest.
9
01, 2015
Lasers, Acupuncture and College Basketball: A Q&A with Professor Wes Dudgeon
Find out how College of Charleston health and human performance professor Wes Dudgeon’s career began with college basketball and why you might want to invest in a laser…
7
01, 2015
Remembering former Gov. Jim Edwards ’50
The College remember alumnus Jim Edwards '50, former South Carolina governor and U.S. secretary of energy.
5
01, 2015
9 Ways the College of Charleston can Help You Stick to Your Resolutions
College of Charleston faculty, staff and facilities will help you make 2015 the year you check each New Year's resolution off your list.
16
12, 2014
College of Charleston-Based Farm-To-School Initiative is Set to Go Statewide
The multi-agency farm-to-school initiative, funded by grants from Boeing, encourages eating for health and wellness.
18
11, 2014
Honors Alumnus Returns to Campus to Speak on the 2014 Ebola Outbreak
College of Charleston Honors College alumnus James Hodge Jr. ’89 is presenting “The 2014 Ebola Outbreak: Issues of Law, Policy and Ethics” at 3 p.m. on Nov. 20, 2014.
2
10, 2014
Q&A: Epidemiology Expert on What You Need to Know about the Ebola Outbreak
"Although the first U.S. Ebola case was diagnosed in Dallas on Tuesday, Ebola is unlikely to spread significantly to the U.S. since doctors are on alert for symptoms," Page says.