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(10/10/21 2:42pm)
The heritage preserves managed by the Department of Natural Resources provide not only unending outdoor activities, but a way to learn about the history of the state and the country.
(04/25/21 9:46pm)
From institutional racism to sexual assault and harassment on campus, the general feeling from the university’s administration has been one of reactivity rather than proactivity.
(03/26/21 1:33am)
The types of people who were arrested for taking part in the January riot at the Capitol are in fact the usual suspects for such an incident, and believing otherwise ignores the vast majority of domestic terror incidents in the United States.
(02/18/21 4:06am)
There was a Student Government debate on Tuesday for the upcoming election, and I wish I could say it mattered. It mostly felt like an exercise for whoever's running; an exercise for some elected office or important interview after college that won't affect any of us if we don't live in that county or work for that company.
(02/12/21 1:20am)
While the pandemic makes any festivities difficult, it’s still possible to have a good time being your single self with your best friends this Valentine’s, colloquially known as "Galentine’s Day." There have been almost 400,000 COVID-19 cases in South Carolina alone, so here are some ways to celebrate Galentine’s Day either socially distanced or online:
(02/01/21 12:05am)
Like the New Deal in the Great Depression, the arts as a whole deserve a helping hand from the federal government in the age of COVID-19.
(01/27/21 2:35am)
Since social media companies are some of our most important means of communication, they have an obligation to keep their users safe from speech that affects both the online and offline worlds.
(01/15/21 2:34am)
In a time when everyone experiences the social pressure to make New Year’s resolutions and continue the daily grind in quarantine, we need a reminder to be kind to ourselves.
(11/12/20 11:58pm)
Blue Georgia is a pleasant surprise, but it was going to happen eventually.
(10/29/20 8:55pm)
Halloween is on a Saturday this year, and there’s going to be a full moon to make it extra spooky. Under literally any other conditions from the past century, this should be a banger of an All Hallows' Eve ripe for going out, partying, scaring some friends and drinking responsibly.
(10/15/20 1:51am)
While COVID-19 has affected many popular fall events, there is still plenty to do in Columbia to celebrate both autumn and Halloween. From outdoor activities such as apple-picking to indoor ones such as haunted houses, this part of South Carolina has a fruitful schedule of festivities to offer. Some may be in the heart of Columbia or a short road trip away.
(09/23/20 3:33am)
Stop putting yourselves and your bartenders at risk for COVID-19. It might feel nice to finally be with friends and go out partying, but it’s not worth dragging out this plague any longer.
(09/17/20 8:37pm)
Everything is kind of chaotic right now, and even if it wasn’t, taking care of your mental health can be hard. Regardless of what kind of mental illness you have, or if you have any at all, there are a few things that can improve mental well-being that range from one simple action to a few simple steps. These won’t cure anything, but they could make you feel a little better.
(09/07/20 10:08pm)
Local politics are more likely to impact your day-to-day life, so they are just as important to vote in as the upcoming presidential election.
(09/29/20 2:20am)
If you test positive for COVID-19, you should be thinking about hunkering down and isolating immediately instead of going home.
(08/25/20 12:31am)
Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden's pick of Kamala Harris for running mate will do little to change the polls this November.
(08/13/20 11:46pm)
Instead of agonizing over the legality of mask mandates or quarantine measures, perhaps worry about the well-being of your fellow man first.
(08/13/20 11:47pm)
Renaming buildings on campus or taking down statues shouldn’t be hard, yet here we are.
(04/27/20 12:13am)
Gross negligence on behalf of the federal government is causing more people to die of coronavirus since measures weren't properly taken at the beginning of the pandemic. So, why not sue the government for criminally negligent homicide?
(03/19/20 4:05pm)
Whatever the complete answer is to slowing the spread of COVID-19, closing college residence halls for the next few weeks isn’t it.