Thanks to a generous donation from The Citadel Class of 1979, the annual event, which has a new name, will be permanently endowed.

Two servant leaders from The Citadel family — one current and one former cadet — are working to give back to the Charleston community.

It’s a new, story-reading web resource for teachers and parents, and the children they are educating while schools are closed due to the pandemic.

The most prestigious award presented by the Krause Center for Leadership and Ethics is normally announced at the annual Principled Leadership Symposium.

In recognition of his civic service, Crook was selected as a 2020 Newman Civic Fellow, after being nominated by The Citadel President, Gen. Glenn M. Walters

This year, the child psychologist and researcher is celebrating 30 years as a professor at The Citadel. But her impact spans far beyond the classroom.

A look at some of the events happening in and around The Citadel’s campus, including the Symposium on Southern Politics, Corps Day, Recognition Day and more.

“Being classified by the Carnegie Foundation as a community-engaged campus is an honor few colleges achieve. The real victory though is the many students who find their calling and go on to be lifelong engaged citizens.”

To be a servant leader means working to meet the needs of others, in order to allow followers to better focus on, and accomplish, the mission.

Citadel cadets team up with Sea Island Habitat for Humanity to help tackle Charleston’s afforable housing crisis during the college’s annual leadership day