Citadel boxing is returning to the ring
“I would say this is the new beginning of something that began back in the 1940s. Boxing at The Citadel Military College is alive.”
Read More“I would say this is the new beginning of something that began back in the 1940s. Boxing at The Citadel Military College is alive.”
Read MoreAs seen in the Rock Hill Herald, by Tobie Nell Perkins Rob Settin needed a kidney. A sacrifice by a Citadel classmate who Settin hadn’t spoken to in 35 years
Read MoreCitadel Physics professor Scott Yost, Ph.D., has been recognized for dedication, achievements, and leadership in physics.
Read More“I’m going to do what I have to do to play, to get on the field. And in the classroom, I’ll do what I have to do to get a degree.”
Read MoreThe buses roll into Charleston for a July 17 outdoor performance at The Citadel, which will be performed without an intermission.
Read MoreAs the in-person commencement ceremonies approached, local media outlets reported on The Citadel’s success managing the COVID-19 crisis.
Read More“It has grown into a larger disruption because of the panic buying behavior,” said Hee Yoon Kwon, a supply chain management professor at The Citadel.
Read More“The push for diversifying The Citadel experience begins even before cadet and students walk in the door.”
Read MoreThree members of The Citadel community participated in a Charleston-area academic panel to celebrate Earth Day.
Read More21 years of service at The Citadel, 28 years in the military: Lt. Col. Pam Barton is a trailblazer and role model for women.
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