From Charleston, South Carolina, to California, and from Germany to Australia, The Citadel’s alumni clubs are ensuring that members of the Long Gray Line stay connected after graduation.

A Beaufort native is humbled after being named as the first female Marine spokesperson for the famed Blue Angels, the U.S. Navy flight demonstration team of fighter jet pilots that performs breathtaking aerial displays across the country.

Tucked along the Ashley River, the Swain Boating Center offers something rare for event planners in the Lowcountry — a downtown venue on the waterfront with free, on-site parking

It’s estimated that more than 2,500 American troops were killed on D-Day, June 6, 1944. Among them were multiple Citadel graduates, including 1st Lt. Robert Brice, Class of 1942.

In its 14th year, The Citadel School of Engineering inducted four new members into the Academy of Engineers on April 3 — Carlos J. Coe, ’80; James R. Martin II, ’85; Steven W. Roll, ’80; William States Lee, Class of 1894, who was posthumously inducted. His great-grandson, William States Lee IV, accepted the award on behalf of the family.

The Citadel Board of Visitors presented honorary degrees to recipients during the commencement celebrations for the Class of 2025.

The Citadel has announced its dates for the biggest events for the upcoming academic year.

Established by the Board of Visitors, the award is presented to those whose service to the college or state is particularly noteworthy.

The spirit of generosity and achievement filled the air at The Citadel Foundation’s Scholarship Donor Dinner, an evening dedicated to bringing together scholarship donors and students.

Capt. Hugh Reavis Nelson Jr., Citadel Class of 1959, was recently honored with the Medal of Honor. In further tribute to this recognition, The Citadel held an event on campus for his family to celebrate Nelson’s life and the sacrifice he made.