Five 2014 graduates make up the first class of archaeology majors. They plan to be museum curators, tour company owners, and to travel the world working on excavation sites.
The Lowcountry Digital Library has published three new exhibitions, including one featuring the ironwork of master blacksmith Philip Simmons.
The Global Scholars designation sets College of Charleston students apart in the eyes of employers and graduate schools.
Hispanic Studies professor Joe Weyers says Cinco de Mayo is very similar to Memorial Day in the U.S. It's a day off from work, where families spend time together.
Graduating senior and international studies major Leland Gross has won a prestigious faith-based internship in Washington D.C.
Max Kovalov is an expert in Ukranian politics and will offer his perspective to the World Affairs Council of Charleston.
Brian Malone will spend up to 10 weeks this summer in an intensive language institute in Indonesia.
Famed environmental activists and scholars Bron Taylor and Dana Lyons will speak at the College of Charleston April 22 and 24, 2014.
Until 1820, Charleston was home to the country’s largest Jewish population. The Center for Southern Jewish Culture will promote teaching, research, and publication on the culture and history of southern Jews.
A College of Charleston alumna working in international business, and students student combining computer science and public health with international studies recently spoke to the Advisory Board.
