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The South Carolina Ballet will perform "Motown Ballet," bringing local Columbia artists together, demonstrating the value of collaboration with a timeless piece that takes away misconceptions on what a ballet truly is, according to the ballet's CEO and artistic director, William Starrett.
Squeezed into the tight venue of Russell Underground, the audience cheers as loud music pumps through the air. A band finishes its set while cheers erupt from the crowd. The band is Close Proximity, based in Columbia, at its largest show yet.
Ring ring ring. Who could it be?
"Code 3," a comedy movie about a burnt-out paramedic, is hitting the big screen on Friday, Sept. 12, with a star-studded cast that includes Rainn Wilson, Amee Carrero and Lil Rel Howery.
Over eight years since the release of "Hollow Knight" in 2017, Team Cherry has finally delivered on the long-promised sequel. For years, fans debated whether "Silksong" would ever see the light of day, with endless speculation caused by trailers, leaks and cryptic updates. The question now is whether it was worth the agony and despair of waiting so long. The answer is almost a resounding yes.
Located in the Vista, the Farmers Market Xchange offers a spot to buy local produce, enjoy a freshly-brewed coffee or sit down to a homemade meal.
Owning a pet can enhance a student's college experience, according to some students. The best part about owning a pet is having a best friend, said third-year advertising student Amy Garza, who looks forward to seeing her puppy after classes or a workday.
Long before the scoreboard lights up, the real action begins in the parking lot. Tailgating is more than a pre-game tradition, it is a social custom that combines food, excitement and companionship in equal parts.
USC professor Northrop Davis combines the art of anime and the storytelling of manga in his manga production class and aims to make his classroom a place where students can learn to create stories in imaginative, creative and engaging ways.
Fourth-year marketing student Farah "Camille" Shahida aims to use her love of music as a way bringing people together and building a sense of community while performing for others.
Whether you’re coming for the dozens of rides, carnival games, eye-catching exhibits, often deep-fried food offerings or just looking for something to do after an early football game, the South Carolina State Fair has stood as a beloved fall Columbia staple for generations.
The 2025-26 Broadway season at Koger Center for the Arts is coming soon. It will feature six popular musicals, ranging from new and upcoming shows to old favorites.
Every other Wednesday evening, students across campus come together and allow their creative spirits to thrive, all while relaxing with like-minded people, topped off with calm, soothing music playing in the background.
Ever wondered what it’s like to fly a plane? For third-year aerospace engineering student Will Edwards, it reminded him of a much more typical experience.
Two sculptures are having a coded conversation across the room, until the audience walks in and everything shifts. Viewers at McMaster's new art exhibition will experience art that doesn't just exist, but responds and reacts under the weight of attention.
The members of Tomorrow's Problem show a connection as strong as their music, joking like brothers and finishing ideas without hesitation. They will light up the stage with their undeniable chemistry on the "Wasted Nights" tour, stopping in Columbia on Aug. 29 and Sept. 11.
Being back at school after summer break can be a strange time for students, feeling both excited for the future and reminded of past years. Sometimes, it can be refreshing in transitional times to look back on days that felt calmer.
Columbia provides a variety of museums for visitors to explore during their spare time. From military history to arts and culture, the city’s rich past is on full display.
On Aug. 14, USC unveiled Russell House’s new dining facility, Garnet Station, in a ribbon cutting ceremony. Various officials, including University President Michael Amiridis were present, as well as Student Body President Courtney Tkacs.
This past summer delivered one of the most unpredictable movie seasons in recent memory. From long-awaited superhero reboots and emotional animated journeys, to genre-bending surprises and franchise farewells, the blockbusters ran the full cinematic spectrum. Some films soared with style, heart and innovation, while others stumbled under the weight of nostalgia or narrative misfires.