Jamaica: Ben and Sandy Matranga
Ben and Sandy Matranga show their Tiger spirt on their honeymoon in their over-the-water villas in Montego Bay, Jamaica.
Maasai Mara, Kenya: Craig Family
The Craig family, in Maasai Mara, Kenya, celebrating 24 years of marriage and raising Tigers
Students help island nation still recovering from devastating storm
About 5,000 residents near the southern tip of Dominica learned just how precarious their water supply was when Tropical Storm Erika’s torrential rains caused a creek to breach the cistern that holds their treated drinking water.
Scholarship from Annexstad family helps members of Clemson family
When he learned Xavier Smith learned he would be a recipient of the Annexstad Family Foundation’s Leaders for Tomorrow scholarship, he was both surprised and overjoyed.
Pursuit of Passion: Lindsay Louise McPhail '09
Stepping into the Art Cellar means being greeted with bold primary colors, pretty pastels, trinkets to take home and statement pieces to hang above mantels. It’s not just a place for artists to sell their wares, but also a home for art education and mentorship.
Broadening the path to higher education
This spring, as most districts were preparing to end the school year, Clemson was focused on helping minority students who too often never make it to graduation day.
Dog's Best Friend
Leigh Anne Clark and her research team have discovered genes in collies and shelties that explain a number of traits in the two breeds. Their most recent discovery could have implications for humans as well.
Parting Shot
There are some hard-working Clemson employees on campus this summer, but they’re a little different from your typical faculty and staff.
The Bob and Betsy Campbell Museum of Natural History
It’s a small unassuming building that looks like it belongs in an earlier time. Many people on campus aren’t aware of its existence, and few have been inside.
Washington serves as classroom for economics students
What better way to grasp an understanding of economic policy than to rub shoulders with those who influence it at the highest levels of government? That was the mindset of the family of the late John Harris ’74 when they created an endowment that allows for senior economics majors to visit economic policymakers in Washington, D.C., each spring.