For many, college spring break is fun and sun, but for a group of communication students from the College of Charleston spring break 2014 is all about getting a head-start on their careers.
Spring break just means a change in venue for seven College of Charleston courses. Students enrolled knowing they would spend the week "in class" in Germany, France, Netherlands, Belize, Honduras and the U.K.
The second season of the popular Netflix series was released February 14. Political Science professor Jordan Ragusa looks at the politics, including the fictional congressman from South Carolina.
The second "Yes! I'm a Feminist" event is being hosted by 175 people, including big-name Republicans and Democrats, local celebrities, and College President George Benson.
When George Clooney, Don Cheadle or Ryan Gosling want to provide aid in Africa, they call John Prendergast, co-found of the Enough Project. He's on campus as the Political Science Convocation of Majors speaker.
Laurie Lattimore-Volkmann's open letter to Denver Broncos Quarterback Peyton Manning has been viewed nearly a million times. Ironically, on her syllabus this week - social media and blogging.
Communication professor Robert Westerfelhaus analyzes erratic celebrity behavior on the heels of Kanye West's outburst during the 2015 Grammy Awards.
One alumnae is a knowledge expert for the International Olympic Committee, another is president of the company chosen to provide results and timing interfaces. Other alumni have been involved and professors are providing their expertise.
Communication Professor David Moscowitz explains how the "teaser" ads and online-only campaigns might actually be changing the culture and experience of the Super Bowl.
College of Charleston Political Science Professor Jordan Ragusa says despite slumping viewership, the State of the Union is still a TV ratings bonanza.
