Alumni Featured in Charleston Supported Art, LLC’s Seasonal Selection of Local Works
Three College of Charleston School of the Arts alumni are featured in the fall season of Charleston Supported Art's selection of artists.
Three College of Charleston School of the Arts alumni are featured in the fall season of Charleston Supported Art's selection of artists.
Like many senior citizens, Lawrence and Judith McMahon are still passionate about learning. And thanks to a state program that waives tuition for residents 60 and older, the McMahons are reliving their college days.
The fall kickoff of the monthly series is August 25, 2014 and features Richard “Gus” Gusler (Manager for Hootie & the Blowfish and Darius Rucker) and Doc McGhee (Attorney for Hootie & the Blowfish and Darius Rucker).
Following the performance of her one-woman play at Piccolo Spoleto this summer, Colie McClellan '10 is taking her show on the road to Philadelphia. The play deals with the prevalence of dating and domestic violence against women.
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.
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.
This summer College of Charleston students are touring solar power plants, teaching literacy in Mumbai and impacting public health.
Megan Williams ’09 learned how to read architectural plans at the College, now she is designing workspaces for The Boeing Company’s new Washington D.C. headquarters.
Jose Lemos '01 has toured the world as an opera singer, performing in top venues and winning international competitions and fellowships. He offers advice for life on the road.
As Republicans and Democrats make plans for their parties’ 2016 national conventions, College of Charleston alumnus Geoff Yost ’12 looks back on his brush with this all-important American political tradition.