Column: Bars will still be there after COVID-19
Stop putting yourselves and your bartenders at risk for COVID-19. It might feel nice to finally be with friends and go out partying, but it’s not worth dragging out this plague any longer.
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Stop putting yourselves and your bartenders at risk for COVID-19. It might feel nice to finally be with friends and go out partying, but it’s not worth dragging out this plague any longer.
Everything is kind of chaotic right now, and even if it wasn’t, taking care of your mental health can be hard. Regardless of what kind of mental illness you have, or if you have any at all, there are a few things that can improve mental well-being that range from one simple action to a few simple steps. These won’t cure anything, but they could make you feel a little better.
The University of South Carolina should resume offering its students in-person counseling and psychiatry alongside safe practices consistent with COVID-19 guidelines.
An open letter to President Caslen and the board of trustees,
In a year unlike any other, South Carolina athletic programs have had to adjust the ways in which they work in order to prevent COVID-19 from infecting everyone involved.
This past Friday night, I was awakened by a raucous student party next door. The noise traveled through their walls and mine. It was so loud that I had to go to the other side of my house to sleep.
The Student Senate discussed the instigations by anti-BLM protesters and the changes to the Student Government budget in its first meeting of the semester on Wednesday.
The United Campus Workers of South Carolina (UCW) is in the early stages of improving workers' conditions at USC for student workers, faculty and staff alike, with a current focus on healthcare.
Students oftentimes see the signs of their peers struggling with their mental health before a professional does. Recognizing the warning signs might help get them the resources that they need.
The 2020-2021 academic year will be a time of change. The coronavirus will be present in our community, so we must all take personal responsibility for our own health and that of our friends, family, professors and neighbors. It will also be important that we are resilient. Change will happen and we will need to find healthy ways to cope with stress and anxiety.
The semi-virtual return to campus this fall might pose a challenge to fostering deep connections with one another, but no student is alone.
The past month has brought change to everyone’s lives as millions of protesters raised their voices in support of the Black Lives Matter movement.
Summer is the best time to discover new forms of entertainment, given all the free time. For those moments when you get bored of having nothing to do, these are some highly anticipated movies, books and albums to keep you entertained all summer long.
Once a campus-based event with hundreds of students at a time, the class of 2024's orientation is being held from the comfort of their own home.
Zipporah Williams, the vice president of the African American Student Association, lived in Sims residence hall as a freshman.
When Sudipta Saha, the graduate council representative for the Graduate Student Association (GSA), first joined USC's graduate school in 2015, GSA didn't have much of a presence in the graduate student body.
As President Bob Caslen wrote in his May 27 address, “The new normal is upon us.”
Following Friday’s attacks on the annual Association of African American Students' (AAAS) cookout over Zoom, the organization hosted a call Monday to discuss the events.
The class of 2020 experienced two different university presidents during its four years on campus.