In The News | Page 33

Cincinnati Opera has come a long way since it was a festival that presented four grand operas each summer in Music Hall.

Thanks to a some new data, we know exactly which colleges or universities in each state are most likely to land you a job.

Many college freshmen find the adjustment from high school a challenge. But Amber Opp wasn’t most college freshmen.

Dr. Bornstein discusses how to align public health needs with the issues that matter to policy makers can create greater buy-in.

As the state faces tough decisions each year to allocate limited resources, our colleges are challenged to supplement appropriations with donor dollars.

Though the OTA schedule is rigorous, Dee Delaney said it’s nothing compared to what he experienced when he played at The Citadel.

On the rare mornings that Citadel cadet Jennifer Pozzani slept through her alarm, her roommate in Law Barracks was quick to action.

William Alexander Faulconer was inspired by the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks to serve his nation. He joined the Army and served 10 years before returning to college to finish his degree in business administration.

The expression “keeping it in the family” is the most accurate way to describe the Tye family and their relationship with The Citadel.

Larry Daniel talks about how the Read to Succeed Bill has changed the landscape of education in South Carolina.