Citadel cadets and students recognized by Charleston mayor for medical work in Kenya
The group helped run The Citadel’s medical camp, which is the largest, free general medicine provider in Nairobi.
Read MoreThe group helped run The Citadel’s medical camp, which is the largest, free general medicine provider in Nairobi.
Read MoreMany Citadel cadets and students now have a new, inside perspective into how America manages its place in the global community.
Read More“Both the contributions and outcomes of our cadets, students, faculty, staff and supporters have made our long-running success possible, and we appreciate the recognition of that hard work.”
Read MoreDue to Hurricane Idalia, The Citadel will operate classes remotely on Thursday, August 31. Cadets and students will attend their classes online at their regularly scheduled time. Administrative offices will remain closed. Personnel should check with their supervisors regarding work requirements for Thursday.
Read MoreDuring a meeting in June, The Citadel Board of Visitors unanimously voted to not raise in-state cadet tuition for the 2023-24 academic year.
Read MoreCol. F. G. “Greg” Delleney Jr., ’74, was elected chair, and Col. Peter M. McCoy Sr., ’74, was re-elected as vice chair for the one year remaining in his term.
Read MoreOn May 6, more than 1,000 cadets and students from the Class of 2023 will graduate from The Citadel.
Read MoreSix individuals who embody the college’s definition of principled leaders were chosen for the Palmetto Medal Award this year.
Read MoreA look at some of the events happening on campus, including a spring football game, Accepted Student Day, Bulldog Challenge and more.
Read MoreCitadel English professor Michael Livingston, Ph.D., was recently appointed as the first-ever Citadel Distinguished Professor.
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