'Archaeology Magazine' has included an 1853 slave tag found by faculty and students at the College of Charleston among the Top 10 archaeological discoveries of 2021.
The 15th Annual Nuovo Cinema Italiano Film Festival, in partnership with the College of Charleston, will take place Nov. 4-6 at the Queen Street Playhouse.
The unveiling of a new solar shade pavilion at CofC on Friday, Oct. 15, served as a platform to honor the Indigenous and enslaved people who labored and lived on and near the site throughout history.
The College of Charleston is a co-sponsor of the International Conference on Romanticism, taking place Oct. 14-16, including a lecture and film screening, which are free and open to the public.
CofC student and U.S. Marine veteran Dyllon Gunsolus won the time trial event at the USA Cycling Collegiate Track National Championships last month. It was a victory won in his heart and mind as much as it was on the velodrome track.
An immigrant from Italy, alumna Martina Abbriano '19 is working on earning her Master of Education in Languages with a focus on English as a Second Language from CofC to help the next generation of English language-learners as they adjust to life in the United States.
Raúl Carrillo-Arciniega was recently awarded the prestigious Premio Internacional de Narrativa "Ignacio Manuel Altamirano" for his latest novel, "Hotel Francés."
The new Mroz Global Leadership Institute creates a global legacy at the College by preparing students for international diplomacy.
The recent discovery of an 1852 slave tag on the College of Charleston campus has offered a profound opportunity to recognize the contributions of the enslaved people who were an integral part of the development of the institution.
An initiative of the Carolina Lowcountry and Atlantic World Program, the Hines Prize is awarded to the best first book manuscript relating to any aspect of the Carolina Lowcountry and/or the Atlantic world.
