Newly crowned Miss Gamecock prepares for Miss South Carolina pageant
Miss Gamecock 2018 Meera Bhonsle made her first royal appearance March 2 at Miss South Carolina Workshop Weekend.
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Miss Gamecock 2018 Meera Bhonsle made her first royal appearance March 2 at Miss South Carolina Workshop Weekend.
This week's Student Government cabinet meeting, held just before the 2018 executive candidates' debate, heard from Student Body President Ross Lordo's cabinet on upcoming events at the university and plans for SG initiatives.
The 2018 Student Government executive candidates debate, the first to include speaker of the senate, covered topics ranging from dispersion of student fees to whether previous Student Government experience should be necessary for executive candidates.
Feb. 14 was not only a day of love for many students this year, but also a day to begin the sacrificial Lenten season.
For their event "In Her Shoes," the women's leadership organization chapter "Her Campus South Carolina" gathered a panel of women with expertise in personal branding, social media and the public relations field to network and provide advice on how to obtain success in today's world.
Time Magazine heralded "Silence Breakers," women who have spoken out and spoken up about sexual assault and harassment, as its Person of the Year, announced on Wednesday morning. The night before, local women leaders gathered to discuss the very same movement for #MeToo: A Community Response to Sexual Harassment.
Capt. Teena Gooding with the USCPD understands the importance of self-defense, and on campus, she's working to share that knowledge with students in order to help keep them safe.
Emmy Award-winning former professor Kwame Dawes returned to campus Wednesday to share stories from his newest book on the legacy of artist Bob Marley. Dawes discussion was a deep dive into why Bob Marley and reggae music are significant in the artistic world, human rights and faith.
In her latest book, "At Home in the Heart of the Horseshoe," USC's first lady Patricia Moore-Pastides gives readers an inside look into life in the heart of USC's campus. Her motive behind writing the book was to give a glimpse of what it’s like to live in the president’s house.