COVID-19 on campus: USC reports 386 active cases, a decrease from last week
(09/14/21 10:56pm)
The updated COVID-19 dashboard reported a total of 386 active COVID-19 cases — a decrease from last week's case count of 420.
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The updated COVID-19 dashboard reported a total of 386 active COVID-19 cases — a decrease from last week's case count of 420.
As USC’s Office of Parking Services seeks more remedies to parking problems on campus, students continue to struggle with unaffordable parking permits and a lack of available parking spots during classes.
Interim university President Harris Pastides updated the student senate on the “debacle” at the Eastern Illinois game's student gate and the university's mental health initiatives.
The university updated its COVID-19 dashboard, reporting a total of 420 active COVID-19 cases — an increase from last week's case count of 168.
South Carolina stands as the fourth most vulnerable state to climate change's effects and is among the eight most unprepared states to deal with the negative health effects associated with climate change, according to a report from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Trust for America's Health, a public health policy organization.
"Invisible No More," the first book of its kind to detail the extensive Black history at the University of South Carolina, is set to be released in November.
The South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT) will improve almost a thousand miles of road in South Carolina, a state notorious for its infrastructure's poor quality, during the 2021-2022 fiscal year.
In support of the Center for Civil Rights History and Research, additional funding and staff will allow the center to continue as a source of education and research on civil rights, according to Bobby Donaldson, history professor and director of the center.
USC reported a total of 168 active COVID-19 cases, according to the university's updated online COVID-19 dashboard. This is an increase from last week's cases and the university is expecting case counts to continue to rise next week.
Carolina Food Co. has changed both the freshman and upperclassman meal plan options for the fall 2021 semester.
The Central Midlands Regional Transit Authority (COMET) is operating USC's campus transit system for the first time with a full campus this year. Its initial contract with USC brought several changes to the system, including a rule that requires students to swipe their CarolinaCards before boarding campus busses.
Third-year psychology major Julia Barnes wanted to be an ambassador for the university, but was told the position was not a good fit for her. Admissions then guided Barnes in a new direction.
Student Body Treasurer Kate Turner gave a report on application fees and campaign spending limits to the student senate based on her experience at the Southeastern Conference (SEC) Exchange, a meeting student government delegates from schools in the SEC attend.
The University of South Carolina reported 121 current active cases of COVID-19, according to the first COVID-19 dashboard of the fall semester.
As tourism is the No. 1 economy in the state, South Carolina has 76 National Historic Landmarks and ranks seventh in the country for the number of National Historic Landmarks, tying with Ohio.
The USC Turning Point USA chapter was met by the Carolina Socialists during its protest against interim university President Harris Pastides' mask mandate Saturday on the Horseshoe outside of the President's House.
USC will open the first North American location of the Anne Frank House, based in Amsterdam, to the public on Sept. 15.
Two USC pre-dental students had a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity” this summer. Grace Towery and Moya Shaw gained valuable hands-on experience shadowing and assisting Guatemalan dental professionals through their participation in the VAW Global Dental Interns project from June 1 to June 15.
On-campus news doesn't stop when students go home for summer break. Here's a recap of what you might have missed since graduation wrapped up in May.
Students and faculty called for a candidate who is dedicated to diversity and who has experience with administration and scholarly research during Thursday's town halls.