Climate change may make earthquakes in Charleston more dangerous
As seen in The Post and Courier, by Chloe Johnson Rising seas have the potential to inundate homes and close roads, and new research shows they also could make it
Read MoreAs seen in The Post and Courier, by Chloe Johnson Rising seas have the potential to inundate homes and close roads, and new research shows they also could make it
Read MoreThe Fort LeBoeuf Historical Society will mark the 265th anniversary of Washington’s visit this Dec. 15 with a “Trail to a Nation” celebration.
Read MoreFraser-Rahim is an expert on violent extremism issues with areas of specialty on transnational terrorist movements, counter-terrorism, Islamic intellectual history, Islam in America and contemporary theology in the Muslim world and African affairs.
Read MoreFeaturing Homecoming events, Christmas candlelight services, a World War I commemoration and more!
Read MoreIt’s been a little more a than year since the Citadel started its Truth, Racial Healing and Transformation Center. The school is now holding what it calls CitListen sessions to encourage change through conversation.
Read MoreOne of the U.S. Marine Corps’ greatest historians, Lt. Col. Charles P. Neimeyer, UMSC (Ret.), Ph.D., is The Citadel’s 2018 Mark Clark Chair.
Read MoreOn October 27, The Citadel Flying Club will fly over Johnson Hagood Stadium during the National Anthem before the football game.
Read MoreDavit Bakradze, the Ambassador of Georgia to the USA, will speak at The Citadel Nov. 1.
Read MoreAt age 101, Helen McCoy is the oldest member of The Citadel Brigadier Foundation and an avid Bulldogs football fan.
Read MoreThe Citadel Graduate College is 33 percent larger than it was just a decade ago. There are approximately 1,200 veteran, evening undergraduate and graduate level students in The Citadel Graduate College with about 300 degrees conferred annually.
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