Four individuals who embody the college’s definition of principled leaders were chosen for the Palmetto Medal Award this year.

Three Citadel cadets will be going to the Medical University of South Carolina, or MUSC, dental school in the fall.

The Department of Cyber and Computer Sciences at The Citadel is reflecting on a busy October, as they hosted several events to celebrate Cybersecurity Awareness Month and help the campus and local communities improve their safety online.

The group helped run The Citadel’s medical camp, which is the largest, free general medicine provider in Nairobi.

Mecca Jackson is an Exercise Science major from Sandersville, Georgia. After graduation, she hopes to return to The Citadel to complete her master’s degree in Sports Management. Jackson is a member of the track and field team.

Colton Horvath is from Clemmons, North Carolina, and chose to pursue a Biology degree at The Citadel. Upon graduation, he expects to accept a commission into the Air Force.

“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.”

The next generation of cybersecurity professionals attended GenCyber camp at The Citadel, a weeklong summer camp that encourages local middle and high school students to pursue careers in the field of cybersecurity.

Learning to Lead is the newest program from The Citadel STEM Center aimed at supporting math education leaders in rural areas.

The Citadel is mourning the loss of biology professor Paul Nolan.