Lauren Stevens '03 knew she'd live in Chile again after she studied abroad there in college. When she moved back without a job, Stevens had no idea she'd become a translator for one of the country's foremost luxury travel magazines.
Keisha Hawes '01 is a national spokeswoman for the American Heart Association's Go Red campaign, which raises awareness about heart disease in women.
College of Charleston communication professor Vince Benigni looks at athletes who are perceived as franchise players and the one that actually perform.
Kirsten Bauman '93 has worked for the U.S. Foreign Service since 2000 and credits the College of Charleston with getting her started.
While her peers pondered questions like "what do I want to do with my life?" Lucy Remitz '12 was busy filling out her Irish work visa. Two years later the comm grad still works in Dublin, Ireland.
Whether it’s supporting research, providing discretionary funds for emerging opportunities, or enabling faculty and students to travel, these funds are an instrumental resource for our academic schools.
Lindsey Nieves ’03 helps to protect some of the world’s largest organizations from terrorism and political violence.
English Professor Scott Peeples, one of the nation’s leading scholars on Edgar Allan Poe, assesses Poe's impact on Charleston and American literature in time for the author's birthday (January 19).
Political science professor Chris Day weighs in on the attack in an op-ed first published in the Post and Courier.
Urban Studies Program Director Kevin Keenan speculates on female terrorists in light of the January 2015 attacks in Paris.
