The new Citadel war memorial contains the names of alumni who have been killed in U.S. wars.

The Citadel’s unintentional political tradition began with Gen. Johnson Hagood, for whom The Citadel’s football stadium is named.

Since the days of scheduling baseball games around picnics, Bulldog athletics has grown into a $17 million per year enterprise.

A woman will become regimental commander of cadets at The Citadel in South Carolina for the first time in the military college’s 175-year history.

With an 85-11 vote, the Senate confirmed current Georgia Court of Appeals Judge Tilman “Tripp” Self III as the Middle District of Georgia’s federal judge.

Larry Daniel, Dean of the Zucker Family School of Education at the Citadel, talks to us about what he does in his free time outside of the school.

The Citadel School of Humanities and Social Sciences is hosting a free public event to explore the life and legacy of celebrated American author Pat Conroy, entitled, “Pat Conroy at The Citadel Symposium.” The symposium takes place from 9 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 3, at the college’s Holliday Alumni Center.

With its stately antebellum homes and cobblestone streets, Charleston, South Carolina, is steeped in history, but the town is far from preserved in amber.

Dr. Jaye Goosby Smith from The Citadel talks about how she takes care of her family outside of work.