Editorial: We need transparency as students, journalists
(09/21/20 4:09am)
Despite any roadblocks created to disrupt our accessibility to the truth, we will not stop reporting.
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Despite any roadblocks created to disrupt our accessibility to the truth, we will not stop reporting.
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.
The practice of reflection, though it seems lackluster at first, is a good technique to learn from past situations, such as how we dealt with the start of quarantine this year and all the challenges it brought.
If USC closes its campus and halts all face-to-face instruction this semester, the university should consider implementing a pass/fail grading scale and issuing partial refunds to its student body.
If you haven’t realized yet, online classes are different than in-person classes, which means different etiquette rules apply. Netiquette, if you will.
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.
With how jarring the changes that are happening this semester are, students often forget the time and effort their professors are putting in to make this semester work.
The University of South Carolina should resume offering its students in-person counseling and psychiatry alongside safe practices consistent with COVID-19 guidelines.
Last week, as I was walking through the Horseshoe, I stumbled across a plaque acknowledging that this portion of campus was built by slave labor. It is supposed to honor the enslaved people who were forced to build this school brick by brick.
An open letter to President Caslen and the board of trustees,
Local politics are more likely to impact your day-to-day life, so they are just as important to vote in as the upcoming presidential election.
Labor Day weekend is coming up, but with COVID-19 still wrecking plans, safety is a major consideration this year.
President Caslen,
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.
Editor's note: Protesters quoted in this column use language that might be triggering to some readers.
If you test positive for COVID-19, you should be thinking about hunkering down and isolating immediately instead of going home.
Our perception of women’s suffrage should not be confined to the history and stories of white women.
First-year students at USC are in luck – Columbia is a city with a lot to offer, and freshmen who have just arrived have the perfect opportunity to explore and get to know their new home.
Although online classes can be frustrating, they offer some unique pros, such as allowing students to develop time management strategies and giving professors the chance to innovate how they deliver course material.
A vote for a third-party presidential candidate is not a wasted vote, especially in an election like 2020.