Like Good Wine, Liberal Arts and Sciences Degrees Get Better With Age
A new report about the earnings and long-term career successes of college graduates reaffirms the value of a liberal arts and sciences education.
A new report about the earnings and long-term career successes of college graduates reaffirms the value of a liberal arts and sciences education.
Students from Charleston, Berkeley County, Beaufort, Horry County, Georgetown and Jasper County will compete for the S.C. state championship.
Ryan Sedmak '13 has interned for NBC's "The Today Show" and "Nightly News with Brian Williams" and now works as an Associate Producer for Fieldhouse Productions in New York City.
Chris Day, an Associate Professor of Political Science at the College of Charleston, has co-written an op-ed discussing recent violence and political unrest in the Central African Republic.
Sarah Gatling '08 writes print ads and social media content for Allstate's "Mayhem" campaign, commercial scripts for Hallmark, along with a variety of additional work for nationally recognized brands.
College of Charleston Assistant Professor Kevin Keenan has made a novel contribution to the social sciences with a recent study on vulnerability to isolation in an urban disaster. His research is especially relevant in light of the December 29 and 30, 2013 bombings in Russia.
As guest editor of the current issue (year-end) of the "Charleston City Paper," Poole selected the theme of alternate endings. City Paper Editor Stephanie Barna says, "Poole is our go-to guy for weird stuff."
Several movie sequels have come out in late 2013, most recently "Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues." John Bruns says the idea that sequels are never as good as the original is just not true.
Sarah Somes ’13 knew as a sophomore at the College of Charleston that she wanted to study urban planning and take what she learned back home, to Detroit, Mich. (she grew up in nearby Grosse Pointe). She is now one of 31 fellows (chosen from 700 applicants) at Challenge Detroit, a leadership and professional development program that invites tomorrow's leaders to live, work, play, give and lead in and around the greater Detroit area for one year.
Students and employees donated their time, money and expertise to help thousands of people in the Charleston region this holiday. These are just a few ways the College touched the community.