"The new year is a chance to set goals, whether they be academic, physical or social. I want to encourage you to use this semester as a new beginning — a clean slate with new schedules, new classes and new adventures to be had," Student Body President Reedy Newton writes in her guest column. "Soak in every moment of this semester as it will pass by in the blink of an eye."
Men's mental health awareness month should be a year-long topic to be discussed, not just in the month of November.
The university lacks diversity in leadership and needs to make the university more inclusive so that all students feel represented.
Kailey Cota reflects on the past seven semesters working for The Daily Gamecock as her tenure as editor-in-chief comes to a close. Her takeaway? "Life is a constant circle of change — embrace it."
Students interested in joining political organizations on campus should look deeper into them to find the right fit.
The university recently elected David Banush as the new Dean of libraries. With past experince, accomplishments and creativity, he can bring something new to the table and help improve the university's libraries.
Mold growing in dorms is an issue almost all students are aware of, but the university has hidden behind unverified statistics and blamed students for causing some of these issues. Students deserve more transparency about the state of their dorm rooms.
"In my capacity as Student Body President, I have been advocating for academic advising, mental health, parking and an expanded student union," Student Body President Reedy Newton writes. "While I know that I or Student Government are not going to single handedly fix all of these issues, I believe collectively that we have made some significant progress in these areas."
As our sports teams are gearing up to switch seasons, some of us December grads are getting ready to graduate and embrace life's next change.
Over the past year crime has increased in multiple off-campus housing neighborhoods, such as increase in car jacks and multiple shootings. The university continues to promote these off-campus housing without informing students about safety issues or using university resources to try and make a plan for these issues.
Behind the first partnership between The Daily Gamecock and The Post and Courier.
Student resources are designed to provide support and improve your college experience. Students should take advantage of every resource available on campus to help reduce stress, promote success and help students become more organized.
More than 2,000 beds will be available for upperclassmen to live in during the 2023-2024 school year. Students should amplify their college experience by taking advantage of the ability to live on campus.
Figuring out how where and when to vote can be confusing and it is important that we educate ourselves on the days and dates that we can vote. Learn about how can can apply for absentee voting, when you can early vote and what to bring when voting.
Social selling is better than e-commerce selling because it allows business owners to make broad connections with consumers, while generating sales. Social selling is a great way for local business owners and entrepreneurs to expand their brand.
Because there isn't enough housing on campus for all first-year students and the upperclassmen who requested to live on campus, some first-year students temporarily lived in hotels, and others are squeezing two people into dorms originally built for one person. Being away from home for the first time is already burdensome, but making students deal with stressful living situations makes the burden worse.
Intersectionality is important when it comes to being an ally to the LBGTQIA+ community. Apply intersectionality to your life by having important conversations and taking action.
