Student organization presents eighth annual Africa Night
The Pan-African Student Association (PANASA) hosted its eighth annual Africa Night, Thursday night which aimed to celebrate Africa’s cultural regions for USC's first Diversity Week.
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The Pan-African Student Association (PANASA) hosted its eighth annual Africa Night, Thursday night which aimed to celebrate Africa’s cultural regions for USC's first Diversity Week.
Zoie Anderson-Horecny was unsure of what to do with her life as an undergraduate student at USC. After graduating in only three years, she is now taking part in a long-term historical debate in pursuit of her Ph.D. in history.
When Danielle Coriale was in high school, she excelled in science. She went on to enter university as a premedical biochemistry student. Today, she is a professor of literature helping pioneer a minor in medical humanities at USC.
Candidates had the opportunity to explain their platforms and advocate for their campaigns Tuesday night at the Student Government executive candidate debate. The debate highlighted diverse candidate viewpoints on bridging relationships between student government and the general student body.
Following Carolina BeYOUtiful week earlier this semester, two students have decided to expand Student Body Vice President Mills Hayes’s initiative with a movement called #IamIncredible.
Lyric Swinton decided to run for student body president while making a bowl of ramen.
Candidates for USC Student Government offices have officially announced their bids after a candidate meeting on Tuesday night, starting the road to the Feb. 26 and Feb 27 elections.
In conjunction with Southern Smash founder McCall Dempsey, USC students Imani Roberson and Mills Hayes shared their stories of realization and recovery in a panel addressing eating disorders as a part of Carolina BeYOUtiful Week.
One year ago, Mills Hayes was battling an eating disorder. Today, she is using her experiences to empower others through Carolina BeYOUtiful week.
When Dana Al-Hasan came to USC for her Ph.D., she wanted to restart a chapter of Students for Justice in Palestine, an organization that advocates for the safety and well-being of Palestinians.
USC chief diversity officer John Dozier appeared at Tuesday night's Student Government cabinet meeting to talk about ongoing plans to increase diversity and multiculturalism on the university's campus.
With the third annual Women’s March in Washington, D.C. underway on Saturday, USC women are reflecting on their beliefs on feminism and activism.
USC Student Government rolled out plans for new projects and securing long-term goals at its first cabinet meeting of the spring semester Tuesday in Russell House.
After a year of work, the Residence Hall Association and housing have implemented an equal visitation policy in spring 2019 for Bates House, Capstone, Columbia Hall, Maxcy, Patterson Hall, South Tower and Women’s Quad.
Before this semester, I hated Hallmark movies. Despised them. I never understood the need for people to watch hour after hour of poorly written films complete with B-list actors from "that one sitcom" drifting through a predictable plot line. Why do people write these? Why are they so cheesy?
With finals week just around the corner and the holiday season upon us, now is the time to get out and enjoy time with one another before winter break. Here are some family-friendly holiday events to enjoy around Columbia this season:
With the Carolina Clemson football game coming up, South Carolina students whose families and friends are Clemson fans shared their experiences in choosing USC and how they show pride for their school.
The International Bazaar took over Greene Street on Friday, looking to give students the opportunity to experience and learn from foreign countries showcased at the event.
Since returning from six weeks in a therapy training program in Charlotte, North Carolina, USC's resident therapy dog, Indy, has been holding office hours for students in an effort to help relieve stress.
The 19th annual Fall Literary Festival kicked off with a visit from poet Solmaz Sharif. Sharif was the first of three authors who will visit USC over the next three weeks as part of the English Department's mission to bring diverse literary voices to Columbia.