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The Russian Club's original plan was to host regular movie and cuisine nights, but after Russia's invasion of Ukraine on Feb. 24, club executives decided to redirect the programming to support Ukrainians.
University officials have agreed to begin the process of deciding whether American Sign Language (ASL) should fulfill the Carolina Core foreign language requirement.
USC announced in a press conference on Tuesday that it has been gifted $1.5 million from Williams, an energy infrastructure company, to enhance the Center for Civil Rights History and Research.
Two years ago, a group of men had a goal to bring a fraternity centered around Asian interest to USC’s campus. With the help of Pi Alpha Phi alumni from Clemson University, the group finally started to fill out the paperwork to try and establish a colony at USC.
The Bangladesh Student Association works to celebrate the culture and heritage of the Bangladeshi community and bring attention to recent conflicts happening in Bangladesh.
There are four women on USC’s 22-member board of trustees and two in the group of 14 university officials. To call for more women in leadership positions at USC, students, faculty and staff lit candles from the President’s House to the Osborne Administration building on Tuesday.
The Student Disability Resource Center has been relocated to a new location in Close-Hipp Building, Suite 102. The new location allows the center to offer different student testing areas, study spaces and places to do group activities.
USC will open the first North American location of the Anne Frank House, based in Amsterdam, to the public on Sept. 15.
USC and Major League Soccer (MLS) announced a multi-year partnership through online learning during a press conference on April 14.
Diseases, such as tuberculosis, are known to leave physical marks on the skeletons of humans. It's through these physical effects that anthropology professor Sharon DeWitte is able to research diseases of the past and use the findings from them to gain insight into diseases of today, such as COVID-19.
Organizations such as Gamecock Pantry, Transitions Homeless Center, Palmetto Place and the Hannah House are working to help the homeless and food insecure populations in Columbia.
Instead of the annual Tiger Burn that takes place every year before USC’s rivalry game with Clemson, this year there was a design contest in which the winner will get their design built, and subsequently burnt to the ground, next year.
The first Black Greek-letter organization at USC, Kappa Alpha Psi, has produced leaders, mentored students and more in its 50-year history.
The university's #IPledgeColumbia campaign has been signed by over 7,000 students, professors and Columbia residents, according to Student Body President Issy Rushton.
Religious organization leaders are using virtual and socially distanced policies to allow their services to continue across campus.
"Mighty Sound of the Southeast" was split this summer as the instructional staff coordinated to follow the university’s social distancing guidelines.
USC President Bob Caslen and other senior administration officials addressed concerns about housing and the summer and fall semesters and gave coronavirus updates at an online town hall for families Monday.
Minority groups — particularly African Americans and refugees — are being disproportionately affected by COVID-19 through program disruptions, ability to social distance and access to healthcare.
USC President Bob Caslen hosted an online forum to update students and their families about the university's response to the coronavirus.
Patrick Hickey, a USC clinical associate nursing professor, conquered his fear of heights by climbing the Seven Summits of the world and has brought the experience back to students. Hickey will be retiring from his position this May.