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During times like these, it’s normal to feel a little down-and-out about yourself and others. Many of us are cooped up in quarantine, and others are protesting for monumental change. With so much going on in the world, in our country and on our social media feeds, everyone could benefit from some self-care.
When President Bob Caslen announced that classes would continue online after spring break, many important events were canceled, including the Ballet Stars of New York and Choreographer's Showcase. COVID-19 has caused a difficult transition for the dance program.
This summer isn’t going to look quite like the others, but that doesn’t mean it has to be spent staring at the wall. Granted, your options are essentially to walk around outside or watch something on your computer, but Columbia and the surrounding area are still rife with activities that allow a healthy distance between you and others.
The Front Coffee and Tap just opened its doors in the CanalSide apartment development next to the Congaree River.
Known as the Golden Age of hip-hop, the ‘90s were an era of some of the most recognizable hip-hop songs. From artists such as Lauryn Hill to Snoop Dogg to 2Pac, these songs are just the right vibe for a kick-back or hangout with friends — especially if you learn all the words to rap along.
Lindsay Koenig delicately placed iron-on butterflies onto a pastel pink sweatshirt a customer had ordered and talked about her newfound clothing business.
Between virtual classes, Netflix and checking phone notifications, it’s likely that screen time has reached an all-time high during quarantine. These podcasts could be the answer to finding the perfect balance between screen time and productivity. While listening to these podcasts, take a walk, do the dishes or even attempt a DIY craft you found on Pinterest.
It's been five weeks since USC sent us home. By now, you've probably gone stir-crazy and have at least thought about taking it out on your hair. While you can't do anything but wait to fix a truly bad haircut, here are some tips to help you the next time you decide to change your hair.
Whether you’re meditating in quarantine or having dance parties in your kitchen, you can find a song that helps you process feelings. Put your headphones in or blast these songs out loud. You can scream, sing and dance or lay down and sit still. Whatever you do when you listen to this playlist, be kind to yourself. There’s no right or wrong answer when processing your emotions, especially during this temporary breakup with the outside world.
Show: “Tiger King”
Game: "Animal Crossing: New Horizons"
For four years, The Local Buzz has cultivated a sense of family within the community. According to owner and operator Stephanie Bridgers, the coffee shop was founded with the mission to make all feel welcome, emphasizing hospitality above all else. She’s come to know her customers quite well, listening to their stories as they share photos of loved ones and order their daily coffees.
Self-quarantining is hard, especially when you were supposed to be in school finishing up spring semester with friends. Even though social distancing is for the safety of yourself and others, it can be easy to get caught up in boredom and loneliness. On the bright side, you could use this time to do all the things you wish you had time for during the school year. Paint pictures, teach yourself an instrument or spend time in nature while listening to this playlist. With so much time to listen to music, you might just discover your new favorite song.
Students were caught off guard with USC’s recent decision to suspend face-to-face instruction for the rest of the spring semester schedule to prevent the spread of COVID-19. As you prepare for your online classes, here is a brief guide to navigating the last weeks of the semester when it comes to your coursework.
Show: “Love Is Blind”
From realistic paintings of Chance the Rapper to vibrant portraits of Travis Scott, when USC student Zhané Bradley is given a paintbrush, there's no telling what the canvas will turn into.
Show: “Little America”
The wait is almost over.
Local women-fronted bands and musical acts often struggle to gain traction in Columbia. Girls Block Festival co-founders Catherine Hunsinger and Kati Baldwin aim to combat this.