The Indiana University Alumni Club of Hilton Head and the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music are proud to announce the Singing Hoosiers will be performing at the Seahawk Cultural...
Only the top 25 Student Acts in Southern Beaufort County will perform live in the Final Round of Competition!
History and Happy Hour War & Wine A tale as old as wine...or time! War is an unfortunate hallmark of history, but wine is one of the happy spoils. This...
Art League of Hilton Head’s annual fundraising benefit, Got Art?, makes collectors out of art enthusiasts. Each $100 ticket provides participation in the live Zoom drawing and guarantees one original piece of art....
The United States of America has been the most powerful country in the world for over seventy years, but recently the U.S. National Security Strategy declared that the return of...
The Performing Arts Consortium presents a TPAC Artists Recital at Crescendo with pianist Dasha Bukhartseva and cellist Marcel Krasner in a delightful program of Dvorak, Piazzolla, Janacek and Kodaly. Ukrainian...
No matter who will be sitting in the Oval Office on January 21, 2021, they will be confronted with multiple nuclear crises. They will have to make choices that will...
The 2018 National Defense Strategy acknowledges an increasingly complex global security environment and the re-emergence of long-term, strategic competition between nations. This environment potentially presents a challenge to U.S. prosperity and security by revisionist powers. China, Russia, and other economic and military powers want to shape a world consistent with their own. This upcoming 2020/21 speaker series will feature diplomats, military leaders, senior policymakers, and scholars that will help us make sense of this return of great power rivalries.
Join us for a presentation by Jonathan Haupt who will speak about acclaimed southern storyteller Pat Conroy (1945-2016), the author of a dozen beloved books, including The Prince of Tides,...
The 2018 National Defense Strategy acknowledges an increasingly complex global security environment and the re-emergence of long-term, strategic competition between nations. This environment potentially presents a challenge to U.S. prosperity and security by revisionist powers. China, Russia, and other economic and military powers want to shape a world consistent with their own. This upcoming 2020/21 speaker series will feature diplomats, military leaders, senior policymakers, and scholars that will help us make sense of this return of great power rivalries.
