'Power of the female body': Professors talk about reproductive healthcare research
Deborah Billings doesn’t believe in objectivity.
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Deborah Billings doesn’t believe in objectivity.
In 2000, Timothy Mousseau, a USC professor with a PhD in biology, began the first-ever research initiative studying the environmental outcomes of the Chernobyl disaster.
One of the most important aspects of alternative culture is supporting your local scene, and community is always key when it comes to the relevance of any subculture.
In 1937, the Nazi regime opened the infamous Degenerate Art exhibition in Munich, showcasing modern works they deemed dangerous alongside graffiti and mocking text labels. Its goal was to ridicule the art and artists that did not align with its beliefs.
While looking for a new business venture to launch with his lifelong friend Matt Cobb, Dave Blosser said they zeroed in on a classic seafood dish: lobster.
When USC music professor Michael Harley and his friends formed Alarm Will Sound at the Eastman School of Music in New York, their motivations were simple.
Movie: “Wuthering Heights”
Movie: “Crime 101”
When you’re struggling to find something to make, social media can be a great place to find recipes. TikTok, in particular, is a hub for cooking tips with 2.3 million videos under the #recipes tab.
Put on a trench coat and sunglasses, and raise your magnifying glass. This playlist is for all the quiet observers, amateur detectives and dedicated people-watchers who linger a little too long in the campus coffee shop.
One reason many college students miss home is the lack of home cooked meals. After ordering Chick-Fil-A or Panda Express for the third time in a week, fast food starts to get old.
Music was always a big part of her life, but it was not always the plan. Faith Martin, a Gamecock alumna, went to USC for criminology. Six years later, she released a single, "Caroline," and an EP, "HOMECOMING."
Columbia is ringing in the Chinese New Year, which starts Feb. 17. Events around the city include performances, arts, crafts and games on and off USC's campus.
When USC academic advisor Allison Brillhart first entered the back room of Firefly Toys and Games, it felt like a casino to her, she said.
Valentine’s Day is a crucial test in every relationship. It can be nerve-wracking trying to pick the perfect treat for your significant other. From expensive chocolates to sugary sweets, there is a surplus of options.
As we approach Valentine’s Day, the air is filled with love. Whether you have a date or not, you can still experience the joys of the season. Sharing love with a significant other, family or friends is a beautiful experience, and this playlist reflects that.
When a student approached second-year biological sciences student Danielle Dennehy and told her that she chose the University of South Carolina because of her TikTok videos, her perspective on social media changed.
Valentine’s Day seems to be one of those holidays that people either love or hate. But no matter if you are a romanticist or a realist, there is some common ground to find: Feb. 14 can be an awesome day to watch a romantic movie.
Since 2010, music, food trucks and a parade have brought New Orleans, Louisiana, to Columbia. Music plays from three stages as crowds bathed in gold, green and purple dance. Some hold Louisiana beer or classic Cajun-Creole food. Kids run around with their goodies from a parade.
Dance and theatre students will join together in a unique collaboration between departments to put on “Orpheus,” a play based on Ovid’s “Metamorphoses” that was translated from Latin by USC history professor Andrew Berns. The play will premiere on Feb. 12 and run until Feb. 14 at Drayton Hall.