The Confederate Flag in South Carolina: A Timeline
The Confederate flag's history in South Carolina
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The Confederate flag's history in South Carolina
Third-year USC law student Stephanie Wharen is set to compete in the 2015 Ringside World Championship Boxing Tournament from August 5-8, arguably one of the most important events within amateur boxing.
USC has announced the naming of Joan T.A. Gabel as the new executive vice president of academic affairs and provost, according to a press release issued on Tuesday.
The KKK and NSM were met with fierce opposition during their rally outside of the South Carolina Statehouse on Saturday.
On Friday morning, the Confederate battle flag was removed from the South Carolina Statehouse grounds for the last time.
An Air Force F-16 fighter jet collided mid-air with another plane at around 11:01 a.m. on Tuesday.
On Tuesday, a chapter in South Carolina history began winding down when Dylann Roof was formally indicted on 13 charges related to the Charleston church shooting at the same time that the South Carolina Senate entered the final throes of voting over the removal of the Confederate flag from the Statehouse grounds.
On Tuesday, as the South Carolina General Assembly begins discussions over the Confederate battle flag on the Statehouse grounds, the words "Take it down!" echoed around the capitol, as large crowds gathered to rally both for and against its removal.
After a violent cloudburst subsided over the capital of the Palmetto State in June, Gov. Nikki Haley held a press conference calling for the removal of the Confederate battle flag from the South Carolina Statehouse grounds.
UPDATE: Police have positively identified the shooter as Dylann Storm Roof, 21, of Columbia South Carolina, and have since arrested him in Shelby, North Carolina, about 200 miles from the church.
Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky has been campaigning across South Carolina this week, stopping in Lexington on Monday and plans to stop in Spartanburg and Lexington on Friday.
On Tuesday, the National Weather Service reported a high of 101 degrees in the Columbia area as a heatwave settles in, predicted to last the week.
This summer, the University of South Carolina is beginning the process of formally establishing a social contract, in an effort to reinforce the expectations of students held by the University.
Sen. Lindsey Graham announces bid for presidency
Reported by the Free Times last week, construction crews have begun to break ground on the corner of Greene and Lincoln streets.
As students taking summer classes in the Coliseum may have noticed, journalism faculty and staff are preparing to begin the next school year in their new facilities, located conveniently on the Horseshoe.
I-26 has completely reopened Thursday, following an extensive overnight cleanup after a tanker was involved in an explosive ten-car pileup near St. Andrews on Wednesday, according to The State.
With temperatures staying above 60 degrees for the remainder of the week, many Gamecocks and Columbians are looking to kick off summer full of activities in the water of Lake Murray.
Scootaway brings moped ride-sharing to Columbia
Students witnessed a blossoming of color on Greene Street and around campus Monday, as the T-shirts painted for Sexual Assault and Violence Intervention & Prevention's Clothesline Project were finally put up for display.