A core team of medical students, residents and Citadel cadets and students will develop innovative products focused on improving health in South Carolina.

“I would say this is the new beginning of something that began back in the 1940s. Boxing at The Citadel Military College is alive.”

“I really found a love to be in the Air Force,” she said. “I kind of wanted to branch out; I wanted to do something different.”

As seen in the Rock Hill Herald, by Tobie Nell Perkins Rob Settin needed a kidney. A sacrifice by a Citadel classmate who Settin hadn’t spoken to in 35 years

Watch as First Army Commanding General, Lt. Gen. Thomas S. James Jr., Citadel Class of 1985, honors the memory of Cpl. Bryant J. Luxmore.

“I’m going to do what I have to do to play, to get on the field. And in the classroom, I’ll do what I have to do to get a degree.”

As the in-person commencement ceremonies approached, local media outlets reported on The Citadel’s success managing the COVID-19 crisis.

Bastin Hall, a state-of-the-art academic facility, was made possible because of a $6-million gift from the couple.

“The push for diversifying The Citadel experience begins even before cadet and students walk in the door.”

The Citadel announces the 61 rising-senior cadets who are now officially members of the elite military drill troupe.