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On Friday afternoon, Gamecock Emergency Medical Students collaborated with LifeNet to host an informative event featuring an emergency-medicine lecture and helicopter landing at the Strom Thurmond Wellness and Fitness Center.
Ian Funk, a fourth-year marine science student and treasurer of Gamecock SCUBA, said he has told members that Student Government may not fully reimburse them for travel costs and equipment rental fees. As an organization where moving and breathing costs money, this proves to be a challenge.
In an effort to increase water quality awareness and open opportunities for people to be part of local water monitoring, Carolina Water Club plans to partner with the South Carolina Department of Environmental Services to host an on-campus water certification workshop.
USC hosted a hazing prevention summit to address, prevent and educate students on hazing culture. Students, university officials, and fraternity and sorority life leaders gathered at Gateway 737 on Sunday for the summit.
The recently elected executive members and senators of Student Government were officially sworn into their positions at the March 19 inauguration at USC's Rutledge Chapel.
USC architect Derek Gruner provided an update on the ideas for the university’s facilities based on the USC Next master plan.
Cole Rotondo, a third-year risk management and insurance student, will be the 2026-27 student body president. Rotondo has served in Student Government as historian and chief of staff to current president Courtney Tkacs.
Myron Harris, a third-year criminology and criminal justice student, will be the 2026-27 student body vice president. He has been in Student Government for three years, first as a member of freshman council, then as part of the liberties as representations council and now as director of outreach.
Ashley Reynolds, a third-year risk management and insurance and finance student, will be the 2026-27 student body treasurer. This will be Reynolds’ second term as treasurer after serving in the role for the 2025-26 term.
The TEDxCongaree Vista event, organized by fourth-year biology student Shyam Ganesh Babu and fourth-year computer engineering student Darssan Eswaramoorthi, took place in the Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center on March 14.
Third-year sport and entertainment management student Kiki D’Apolito will be the 2026-27 speaker of the student senate. She has served two terms in the student senate and spent one and a half as chairwoman of the judiciary committee.
Krista Van Fleit, an associate professor of languages, literatures and cultures, said she is noticing that students are losing interest in studying languages. In an effort to make foreign languages more visible to students, South Quad hosts seven language tables.
The women of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held the their annual Singing for Sami dance competition on March 4 at the Koger Center for the Arts to spread rideshare awareness in honor of their former sister.
USC’s student senate passed several pieces of legislation, including recommendations to re-evaluate first-year student parking and add compost bins to all dining halls on campus to increase sustainability.
Cole Rotondo has been elected as the next student body president, as announced by elections commissioner Tristan Bonomo.
On Monday, the late Rev. Jesse L. Jackson Sr. was honored by lying in state at the South Carolina State House. South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster offered to have Jesse Jackson Sr. lie in state after the Jackson family wrote to South Carolina legislators. At 11:30 a.m., the statehouse opened its doors for public visitation to a line wrapped around the building.
Courtney Tkacs reflected on her time as USC’s student body president in her State of the Student Body address held at a specialty senate meeting.
The South Carolina Legislature implemented the Hands-Free and Distracted Driving Act on Sept. 1, 2025. Due to the required 180-day grace period, the law has taken full effect as of Feb. 28, 2026.
A downtown Columbia building is set to house an office for the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency after signing a lease late last year, shocking city officials and raising concern among USC students.
South Carolina legislators are proposing a bill that would require every law enforcement agency in the state to operate in collaboration with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.