More than 80 men and women from the Reserved Officer Training Corps (ROTC) in the South Carolina Corps of Cadets are being recognized for their academic and military leadership and excellence.

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.

Two disturbing findings made by researchers at The Citadel come as state legislators are dealing with a bill regarding the banning of plastic bags.

Citadel cadets and students will learn about leadership and teamwork while studying aboard Charleston’s iconic Spirit of South Carolina.

When the South Carolina Corps of Cadets’ Class of 2018 graduates May 5, they will be addressed by one of the institution’s preeminent leaders, Lt. Gen. John W. Rosa, USAF (Retired),

U.S. Army Maj. Gen. R. Van McCarty, deputy adjutant general for South Carolina, shared advice with freshman and sophomore cadets.

During the 2017-18 academic year, The Citadel is commemorating 175 years of educating principled leaders. Leading the South Carolina Corps of Cadets during this milestone year is Regimental Commander Dillon Graham.

Interested in how ROTC programs work? Here are answers to frequently asked questions.

Undergraduate researchers are vigorously engaged in discovery and learning at The Citadel throughout the year.

Omicron Delta Kappa (ΟΔΚ), the National Leadership Honor Society, the newest honor society at The Citadel inducted 2017 students, faculty and staff.