1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Adolescents are afraid to tell their parents how they are feeling, and they do not believe anyone at their schools will listen. This was especially true of children I met who were sent to the emergency department for mental health treatment.
For decades, Assembly Street has stood like a scar across Columbia’s heart — dividing communities, disrupting daily life and daring anyone who crosses it to trust their safety to luck. It’s a corridor of contradictions: too wide for safety, too choked for efficiency, too essential to ignore, yet too broken to trust. Trains idle across intersections. Cars roar through nine-lane stretches. Sidewalks vanish without warning. Traffic lights don’t account for people — just movement.
March 16-22 is Sunshine Week, celebrating citizen access to government information. The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) is an essential tool for both journalists and all Americans. Students at USC should understand what FOIA is and the benefits that come along with it.
Microplastics are everywhere, most notably inside our own bodies. To mitigate potential harmful effects such as cancer and fertility issues, students should take steps to avoid these often-invisible polymers. These plastic particles are defined as being less than five millimeters in size according to NOAA.
For many USC students, the excitement around Gamecock football extends beyond the games themselves, as pre-game activities are met with just as much anticipation. The games mark a day or night full of SEC traditions celebrated with friends, family and fellow fans.
For students at USC, one of the only ways to retain information during a class is to take notes. From Spanish to physics and even advertising, note taking is essential for student success in every course. After all, it is important to have study material to be able to review as midterms and even finals looms closer.
In an early morning rush, a student might be thinking about one thing: getting out the door for class. As they grab their headphones, shove their laptop into their backpack and scramble to find their keys in their messy apartment, the clock ticks. Class starts soon, and they still have not even left yet.
From the moment students step onto its grounds, USC's campus feels like a disservice to its storied academic promise and tradition. Instead of an inspiring welcome, students are greeted by a grim, gray maze of blocky towers and concrete plazas; an industrial park aesthetic that immediately undermines the university’s historic legacy and sets a somber tone that can bring students’ spirits down.
For many incoming freshmen, the housing selection period can be both scary and exciting.
Valentine’s Day is finally here and many students at USC might be spending the holiday with a romantic partner. From buying a significant other flowers, to a romantic candle-lit dinner, or even just spending a few hours of quality time together, one thing is for certain: love is in the air. After all, Valentine's Day is a celebration centered around expressing affection with gifts and other gestures.
For some students at USC, living in a dorm might be the highlight of freshman year. Classes are walkable, friends are just down the hall and students can always pop back to the dorm for a quick nap between classes.
You're in an arena watching your favorite team win against their biggest rival. As you watch the ball in action on the field, your eyes wander to the outfield. There, a massive ad for FanDuel, an online sports book sits. During the next break in the play, you search it up on your phone after curiosity gets the best of you. You start to bet small, right then and there. But the more you win, the more you're willing to risk.