For this double major, finding a topic in her own backyard proved to be most enlightening.

Life as a student-athlete is never easy. But for one student, she proves she can kick it both in and out of the classroom.

Her favorite movies are “Fight Club” and “Old Boy,” so it’s no surprise that Anastasia Timina teaches martial arts.

One student is cooking up activities to keep everyone’s off hours, hip, edgy and fun. 

When you think of undergraduate research, it’s usually microscopes and test tubes or clipboards that come to mind. Meet a guy who has flipped that all around.

One volleyball player is redefining what it means to serve.

He could have gone to college almost anywhere. Then, on a trip to Charleston, the College caught his eye.

Angelina Phebus uncovers a new world of possibility by exploring the ancient.

Meagan Orton, last year's Miss CofC, had good reason to be out of step.

Life, it seems, is one big balancing act for junior Tanya Hunt.

Classical Guitarist Fernando Troche performs as often as he can.

Sara Daise doesn't suffer from writer's block, just too little time.

Maxine Coleman sings, swims, and sometimes storms the dance floor.

Jordan Thomas '11 is one of those rare spirits that never sees a problem, only challenges.

It's hard not to stand out when you're soaring into the sky. It's even harder when you're Terence Holland '09.

One year, they're just a bunch of surf buddies. The next, they're East Coast Champions.

Some undergraduate research is done best out of the lab.

While we were watching the Olympics, one student was living the dream.

Saving the world's not a problem, just don't ask her to surf.

Fritz Stine is one of those rare and admirable folks who actually lives his convictions.

Massimo Maggiari, an Italian studies professor, travels to a very cold place to learn more about a topic that fires him up.

Edward Hart ’88, a music professor, discovers his melodies in the beauty around him.

For this studio art professor, inspiration is close at hand.

Chris Starr is a self-proclaimed computer geek.

Massimo Maggiari dares you to draw inspiration from landscapes.

Bing Pan can predict the future.

It’s Impossible to leave her office in a bad mood.

Robert Taylor has the best seat in the house.

Zipora “Tsipi” Wagner’s life is like a theorem of the miraculous – if this, then that – even if she doesn’t like to admit it herself.

Margaret Hagood Argues for Pop Culture’s Place in the Classroom

One professor changes how we look at film.

Perhaps the liberal media isn’t quite so liberal

For one physics professor, it’s the small things that matter. The really, really, really small things.

Linda Fitzharris believes every kid deserves a great teacher.

This professor has an eye for the next big thing.

Egyptologist Peter Piccione illuminates the religious significance of ancient baseball.

Charleston's unlikely world-class musicians find some fans at the College of Charleston.

The Latin-American and Caribbean worlds are your oyster at the College of Charleston.

Indiana Jones has nothing on this art history professor who waded into the wild jungles of South America in search of colonial architecture and artifacts.

According to professor and novelist Bret Lott, the difference between a bestseller and a bomb depends on where you're sitting – literally.