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When Oogy was 10 weeks old, he should have spent his days as any puppy should: running around, exploring this big new world with the knowledge that at the end of the day he would return to loving arms. A dogo-breed puppy, Oogy was only 10 weeks old when owners of a dog-fighting ring used him as bait for a pit bull. Without the efforts of animal emergency staff, Oogy would have died that day.
College football has always been a way of life for the people of the Southeast. Many people’s greatest memories stem from incredible moments in their favorite college football team’s history.
The angel shot has been sweeping the feminist internet. If you haven’t heard of it, the Angel Shot is a drink recipe that began in St. Petersburg, Florida. But you won’t find it posted behind the bar or in a drink menu; you’ll find this recipe posted in the women’s restroom. If a woman is uncomfortable on a date, the first thing she’ll usually do is excuse herself to the bathroom, to panic-text her best friend or check to see if there are Ubers around. If you’re lucky, you’ll be in a bathroom in an establishment that sells angel shots. If you go to the bar and order and angel shot neat, then the bartender or other staff member will escort you to your car. If you order an angel shot over ice, the bartender will call you an Uber, Lyft or taxi. If you order an angel shot with lime, the bartender will call the police.
Revisions to USC’s state funding for fiscal year 2017-18 show the university is looking to stay on par with a state economy shifting toward medical service and information technology.
One of the major draws of sports is that it changes from minute to minute. However, sports fans also love to focus on the past. We are constantly debating the greatest era or player of a sport and looking back on sports' best moments. In doing so, we fail to realize that many of the moments that we will look back on for years are happening right now. Over the course of 2016, there have already been at least three storylines that will likely meet the ultimate mark of a modern sports legend: becoming the subject of an ESPN 30 for 30.
A University of South Carolina graduate was named chief executive officer of President-elect Donald Trump's inaugural committee on Sunday. As CEO of the committee, Armstrong will oversee operations for the Presidential Inauguration ceremony in Washington on January 20.
South Carolina state party chairs, politicians and professors discussed the importance of voter turnout at a forum about the power of the minority vote on Tuesday night. All student were encouraged to cast their votes, especially in an election as dividing as the current one. The discussion focused on the significance of individual votes, the media's role in campaigns and the importance of collaboration and compromise between political parties.
University police investigating KKK fliers on Clemson campus
Students and activists gathered on South Carolina Statehouse grounds Saturday evening to peacefully protest and mourn the loss of black lives across the United States.
Pedestrian killed in Lexington crash
Summer is often considered the time when a lot of high-quality, big-name movies are released, hence the common term "summer blockbusters." However, even in this season filled with cinematic promise, not all movies can fill these big shoes and live up to general expectations. Here are what some of our reporters believe to be the best and worst movies from the season.
The Board of Trustees approved a tuition increase of 3.25 percent on Friday, which is the largest increase the university has seen in five years.
In the wake of the tragic shooting in Orlando, Florida, the University of South Carolina and President Harris Pastides are ready to offer solidarity and support for those affected.
Sophomore Tyler Johnson did the South Carolina baseball team and head coach Chad Holbrook a huge favor Sunday night, spinning a complete game to force a winner-take-all rematch with UNCW on Monday. However, the Gamecocks certainly aren't out of the woods yet.
Nationals third baseman Ryan Zimmerman responded to the critics Tuesday night when he belted two home runs, raising his batting average to a whopping .235 and his season home run total to three. His pedestrian .288 on-base percentage is over 100 points below second baseman Daniel Murphy's batting average, and while that is in part due to a hot start from Washington's new acquisition, Zimmerman isn't exactly setting the world on fire.
This will be my last article for The Daily Gamecock, a publication for which I've written more than three years and one hundred articles. I've been through half a dozen section editors during my time here, and it's been a pleasure working with each of them. They've each had their own writing styles and quirks, with different requests in terms of formatting and timing of submissions. One thing they've all shared, though, is a liberal perspective.
The plug has officially been pulled on the promising, young career of basketball coach Donnie Tyndall. The NCAA announced that they are giving Tyndall a 10-year show-cause penalty for the violations he committed during his time as the head coach of the University of Southern Mississippi’s men’s basketball program. This means that he cannot perform any form of coaching duties for any school that employs him. In addition, when this time is over, he must be suspended for half of the season by whatever school employs him.
For years now fans and announcers around the SEC have been asking, “how long has that Carrera guy been at South Carolina?” On Thursday, they learned that they may be seeing him for a few more years.
Injuries have plagued the South Carolina quarterback competition this spring, bringing early enrollee Brandon McIlwain to the forefront. However, coach Will Muschamp has decided to stray from the conventional path, abolishing the position of quarterback altogether.
Coach Will Muschamp has been able to cut his list of five first-team quarterbacks to three in the first two weeks of spring practice, though it hasn't happened the way he envisioned. After seeing sophomore Lorenzo Nunez go down with a knee injury, senior Perry Orth broke his collarbone in Saturday's scrimmage, knocking out the team's two leading passers from last season. While Nunez could return before the team wraps up for the spring — contrary to initial reports — Orth will not be back in pads until at least the summer, as he underwent surgery on Saturday.