Statement of Solidarity from The Citadel’s Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation Center
“We cannot just acknowledge recent tragedies or merely use them to raise awareness of the problem; we must heal the root cause of the problem.”
Read More“We cannot just acknowledge recent tragedies or merely use them to raise awareness of the problem; we must heal the root cause of the problem.”
Read More“International and domestic terrorist organizations along with foreign state actors are eager to exploit our racial and societal rifts for their own benefit.”
Read MoreThe Baker School of Business is working to meet the need by offering a degree in Supply Chain Management, guided by professors who are experts in the field.
Read MoreRev. Karen Lewis Crawford, CGC Class of 2004, became the first African American woman ordained in the South Carolina Wesleyan Church last fall.
Read MoreCitadel Family: The killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis brought tremendous pain, anxiety and sadness to communities across our nation, including ours. It is the latest in a series of
Read MoreLieutenant Derek Bernsen, a member of The Citadel Class of 2013, is a Naval officer with an expertise in cyberspace operations.
Read MoreThe first woman to graduate from The Citadel walked the stage to accept her diploma for a master’s degree, 50 years ago, on May 29, 1970.
Read MoreSeven members of the South Carolina National Guard are on a 20-day deployment…in The Citadel’s libraryworking to protect healthcare workers against COVID-19.
Read MoreGen. Glenn Walters, USMC (Ret.), president of The Citadel, held a virtual Town Hall, via Zoom, to discuss the campus’s Return-to-Work Protocol and answer questions from faculty and staff.
Read MoreThe Citadel is remembering one of its longest-living alumni, a member of the Class of 1938, who dedicated his life to his family and country.
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