1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The holidays are right around the corner. As happy families line up around the tree, smiles are abundant and children are over the moon to see what December brings them.
When Thanksgiving passes and December begins, Christmas music makes its return to the radios. The holiday tunes may differ in artists and songs, but the cheery attitude and poppy instrumentals featured in the songs stay fairly consistent. This music can quickly grow monotonous throughout its month-long reign over radio stations, leaving many in need of a change of pace.
When winter arrives and greenery becomes limited, holiday bakers get creative. They transform preserved fruits, strong spices and flavors into some of the season's most magical sweets.
Fourth-year dance performance and choreography student Megan Bunkley has spent the first half of her senior year drawing on movement ideas from a piece started in high school. She has created a “full-circle” moment that guides her newest work for the student choreography showcase.
With social media's growing popularity, student organizations at USC have found ways to grow their reach and add a personal touch through their online presence.
Creamy homemade macaroni and cheese adds a warm, tasty touch to any Thanksgiving dinner. It’s sure to add an effortless and comforting feeling of familiarity to your plate.
This flashback Friday, refresh your music taste by giving this playlist a try. This playlist has music from the '60s, '70s and '80s that will feel nostalgic to everyone. The genre? You’ll hear music that’s rock and rock-adjacent, including a combination of soft rock, pop rock and country rock.
Boyce and Freed streets transformed into a maze of art, vintage clothing and live music by the band Ten Mile Ride, courtesy of the same team behind Columbia’s weekend street market, Soda City.
Through sampling traditional cuisine, Tagalog language lessons, traditional dances and more, the Filipino American Student Association shares Filipino culture with USC students.
When the wind starts to blow and the leaves start to fall, that’s when we know autumn has officially started. The season reminds us that everything goes through a cycle, which creates hope, a feeling of expectation and desire for a particular thing to happen. In November, we tend to reflect a lot more on what we have, but we also are often hopeful towards our future.
Movie: Frankenstein
Joining the USC Symphonic Winds ensemble after switching majors from nursing helped make second-year music education student Landon Bunker feel more included in the School of Music.
Turn it up, and tune everything else out. When it gets dark outside at 5:30 p.m., and the seasonal depression starts to creep in, EDM is the cure. From throwback classics by Swedish House Mafia and Avicii to melodic beats by RÜFÜS DU SOL, this playlist has something for everyone.
Not the strongest baker? Pumpkin bread might look fancy, but don’t be fooled; this recipe is as easy as it gets. Even if you’ve burned cookies or flattened cakes before, all it takes is a few pantry staples, a whisk and about 10 minutes of prep time.
A little girl hides in a cornfield. Masked home invaders stalk her in the rows. A game of cat-and-mouse ensues as she tries to escape the field with her life. "The Rows" is one of the many films to show at the South Carolina Underground Film Festival (SCUFF). The film festival highlights independent filmmakers from across the country. The three-day-long event showcases a wide variety of films, from drama shorts to sci-fi features.
Student actors in the USC Theater Department prepare to take the stage at the Longstreet Theatre, entering a Victorian-era England society whilst exploring themes of identity, relationships, deception and societal pressure.
The Columbia Korean Festival is more than the Korean-based food, games and performances. It’s a tradition that’s built off of faith as it places a root that blossoms into community for not only Koreans, but for everyone in Columbia.
For third-year economics student Mason Jolly, joining Gamecock Esports was more than just about gaming. It was a way to meet new people and find a close community at USC after transferring from the Union campus.
Mitra Kavandi was drawn to the University of South Carolina for its opportunities of growth offered to students. Now, Kavandi is in her second year as a ceramics graduate student in the School of Visual Arts and Design, pursuing those opportunities she did not have in her home country of Iran.
Movie: Black Phone 2