After nearly 20 years of teaching and conducting research at the College, associate professor of geology Cassandra Runyon is as passionate as ever about studying and exploring the universe with her students and colleagues.
In fall 2014, you'll find new academic majors and minors, like urban studies and entrepreneurship, as well as two brand-new, high-tech facilities.
Beginning Aug. 21, 2014, and continuing each Thursday during class change from 12:05 p.m. to 12:15 p.m., faculty and staff will read a poem to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of World War I.
Convocation will signal the official entry of the Class of 2018 into the College of Charleston community and the start of the 2014-15 academic year.
Nicholas Glover ’05 is a rising star in the business world. He held positions at NASDAQ and American Express before being tapped to lead Gas South’s first major expansion effort.
Political science professor Claire Curtis is a gentle soul who loves her family, political philosophy and people-watching in Cistern Yard. But you might see a different side of her if you try to steal home plate or send texts in her class.
Students, faculty and staff in the School of Sciences and Mathematics at the College of Charleston have another reason to love their university: waterfront views. Located on Charleston Harbor, the College of Charleston at Harbor Walk is ready to welcome students.
Communication professors comment on the new X-Men installment set in Charleston and the Lowcountry's growing entertainment industry.
This summer College of Charleston students are touring solar power plants, teaching literacy in Mumbai and impacting public health.
Communication professor Mike Lee's new book examines conservative political thought in post-World War II America. Learn which books still influence GOP politics and what Lee thinks of the party's chances to reclaim the White House in 2016.
