Panel brings local policy influencers to discuss women's role in politics
(03/07/19 12:57pm)
Student Government celebrated women’s history month Wednesday night with a panel discussing women in politics.
440 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
You searched for "From Staff Reports", who is also a writer or photographer. Search only for the writer/photographer From Staff Reports.
Student Government celebrated women’s history month Wednesday night with a panel discussing women in politics.
When her daughter Ellington was born, doctors told Crystal Hewitt she would never experience a high quality of life due to a spinal cord condition.
The Daily Gamecock received a call Sunday night raising concerns about a cartoon depicting 2019-2020 candidates for student body president.
The Forward campaign asked a member of the campaign staff and clerk of the student senate to resign after there was insufficient evidence to back up campaign violations against Nick Hooks, speaker of the senate candidate.
With pitchers and catchers across Major League Baseball’s 30 teams expected to report to spring training in early February, baseball season is officially around the corner. There are 34 former Gamecocks who now find themselves with a big-league organization and have their sights set on another year of baseball at the professional level in 2019.
Student Government, to many, isn’t an everyday concern. After all, despite record turnout in the last election, only 27.3 percent of the student body voted.
Harris Pastides announced that he will step down from the USC presidency in July of next year. Pastides, who has held the position for a decade, made the decision public during his State of the University address on Wednesday on the Horseshoe.
For the 20th consecutive year, USC’s undergraduate international business program is No. 1 out of public universities in the United States.
Ethical decisions rarely come in black and white – especially at a college newspaper. It’s these decisions that sit in the core of the journalistic system. The paragraphs below contain The Daily Gamecock’s policies and standards used to ensure our staff is both transparent and that the decisions we make produce the most ethical outcomes possible. It is a top priority of the editor in chief and staff to maintain a relationship with readers based on accountability, transparency, honesty, accuracy and fairness. The relationship between the publication and the readers is of utmost importance, so we remain steadfast in our values. Additionally, The Daily Gamecock adheres to the code of ethics set forth by the Society of Professional Journalists.
Should an error in reporting be found within The Daily Gamecock, in print or online, it is the responsibility of the staff to alert readers of the inconsistency and correct it. Staff members who become aware of an error must bring it to the attention of the section editor. These corrections will be posted on dailygamecock.com in the appropriate location. When handling a correction, the situation must be examined from all sides and verified with multiple sources. Should the situation merit a correction or clarification, the reporter who made the error is to contact the source to apologize for the misreporting. The editor-in-chief will hold the final say in whether or not a correction runs.
The Daily Gamecock strives to bring news to readers whenever possible. Though it may not be in print, staff members should use social media as a reporting tool. Twitter handles will be printed under each byline in print, but should a staff member wish to not display their handle, @thegamecock may be alternately used. Each reporting section may set its own standards regarding whether or not accounts are required.
Experience in journalism is key and is often regarded as the most important qualification one can have. The Daily Gamecock aims to provide staff members with as much experience as possible during their time at USC. If staff members choose to work for another publication, these guidelines are to be followed:
What would you do if you found out your favorite Five Points bars are profiting from practices of racism and discrimination? The State reported Aug. 18 that bar owner, Matt Shmanske, owner of Moosehead Saloon, Latitude 22 and The Thirsty Parrot, is accused of trying to revamp a bar that had gone “too dark.”
A new football season at South Carolina could mean a brand new offense for the Gamecocks this fall.
Class of 2012
If you were particularly unfortunate, you might have seen the rabbit hole of lawyering that went on Thursday night on CNN, when President Trump's divorce lawyer, Jay Goldberg, said that his personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, would flip on him because of his fear of being raped by non-white men in prison. If you still watch Real Time with Bill Maher, you may have seen the smashing followup to Goldberg's statement: "He’s the one who famously said ‘I’d take a bullet for Donald Trump.’ Well, now that he’s looking at prison time, we’ll see if he’s willing to take a d---."
South Carolina (22-17, 8-9) continued to assert its dominance over No. 19 LSU (24-16, 9-8) Saturday with an 11-4 win before a packed house of 7,982 at Founders Park to clinch the series win.
The Daily Gamecock took home 25 South Carolina Press Association awards Friday, including a third place finish in the General Excellence category.
Columbine, Virginia Tech, Sandy Hook and Parkland are just a few of the places where an active shooter has needlessly massacred adults and children in the past 20 years.
When Lindsay Richardson was campaigning for student body president in 2014, a fraternity brother came up to her after a presentation.