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There are now 1,026 active coronavirus cases at the University of South Carolina as of Monday, according to the latest update of USC’s COVID-19 dashboard.
In two separate incidents this year, USC students "were no longer enrolled" according to the administration following Snapchat stories in which those students made racist remarks. The students’ enrollment statuses had changed within 48 hours of the social media posts — one in January and one in June — both of which had attracted attention from students and others.
According to Chris Reid, the assistant director of the office of International Student Services, the July 6 announcement by the Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) took everybody by surprise. Some policy updates were anticipated, but nobody expected drastic changes so close to the start of the semester and mid-pandemic.
Several popular bars and restaurants in Five Points have reopened in the past weeks, causing a mixture of hope and concern among owners and city officials.
The ad hoc advisory committee on finance updated the board of trustees via teleconference on Thursday. While COVID-19 has left a sizable impact on the university’s budget, the committee expects the previously estimated revenue loss of $20 million to $40 million to remain the same.
The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges' (SACSCOC) monitoring of USC may continue “into the next calendar year,” the board of trustees said at a meeting Wednesday. The university is being monitored due to findings of undue political influence in the appointment of President Bob Caslen.
In this era of uncertainty, one thing remains steady: the compassion at the heart of the Gamecock community. Three philanthropies on campus — Dance Marathon, Relay for Life and St. Jude Up 'Til Dawn — spend countless hours smashing goals to raise money to improve the lives of others.
Gross negligence on behalf of the federal government is causing more people to die of coronavirus since measures weren't properly taken at the beginning of the pandemic. So, why not sue the government for criminally negligent homicide?
With campus closed because of COVID-19, some off-campus apartment complexes are waiving fees, offering payment plans or allowing students to make late or partial payments. Others are sticking to normal payment schedules.
Whatever the complete answer is to slowing the spread of COVID-19, closing college residence halls for the next few weeks isn’t it.
USC’s board of trustees appointed Julian Williams as the university’s first vice president for diversity, equity and inclusion. He is set to start his position at USC on June 15.
In my first letter as editor-in-chief, I promised to continue the conversation on issues that our readers and community face.
Traditional-style residence halls are the best value with the best cleaning situation, the best bathroom availability and the best community.
The three finalists for executive vice president for academic affairs and provost, Nancy Rapoport, William Tate and John Wiencek, discussed mental health, diversity and other topics during their campus visits.
The Daily Gamecock will not be endorsing any Student Government candidates for the 2020 election.
Candidates for the Student Government executive office discussed mental health, campus safety and diversity among other topics at the 2020 Student Government debate.
Formed from a council of passionate faculty working to make students feel more welcome, the Office of Diversity and Inclusion serves as an integral part of campus today.
In the wake of accusations of undue political interference in the election of President Bob Caslen, the university’s board of trustees convened on Friday to discuss and pass measures against external interference.
We see it in our classrooms. We see it in our newsroom. We see it in our friends. We see it in ourselves.
The novel coronavirus is spreading throughout the world. The respiratory virus began in Wuhan, China, and there are now more than 14,000 cases as of Feb. 2. Eighteen countries have reported positive cases of the virus, including the United States, which has eight confirmed cases so far.