"The state, much like the nation, has a ways to go to get back to where we were in terms of jobs," College of Charleston economist Frank Hefner said, adding that it would take at least eight or nine months of solid job growth just to get back to where the state was in 2007.
He has been with the College since 2005.
As students settle down and cool off, KRS-One addresses the class, via documentary, about his decades-old feud with MC Shan. His name might not be well-known to those in the classroom, but that's why they're here. It is part of a hip-hop class taught by Roneka Matheny this summer at the College of Charleston. http://www.postandcourier.com/news/2010/jul/17/hip-hop-history-101/
Cyrus Buffum one of five people in the "Better Men Better World” contest.
"We need to go beyond (its roots)," Ann-Marie Adams, the event's producer and executive director of the Hilton Head Hospitality Association, said Thursday. She spoke after organizers launched "a new era" of the festival Thursday by showing off a new logo, introducing this year's volunteer leadership and releasing data about the event's economic impact, estimated
Without the photographic proof, it could have been just another entry in the vast lore of far-fetched fish stories. But Tuesday's front-page picture of a 45-inch redfish caught in Colonial Lake last week cast credibility on that stunning angling feat by College of Charleston senior Marcus Taylor. And the realization that this downtown denizen of
As part of Senior Project, first generation and/or multicultural students will be on campus starting July 18.
College will match research interns with winning projects.
College of Charleston professor and administrator Kay Smith has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship at Hong Kong Polytechnic University for fall 2011 and spring 2012. Smith, associate vice president for the academic experience at the college, will be building general education curriculum in Hong Kong universities. http://www.postandcourier.com/news/2010/jul/15/15chcampc/
"As far as oil and gas is concerned South Carolina is very, very low on the list of having the resources that would even be possible for drilling," said College of Charleston Geologist Scott Harris. http://www.live5news.com/Global/story.asp?S=12802699
