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(10/10/23 12:29am)
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It is past time we questioned conventional gender roles and embraced the empowerment of choosing nontraditional career paths in a rapidly-changing environment. Students who choose unconventional professional routes, such as men entering the healthcare field and women studying STEM disciplines, should be honored and supported in order to promote a more inclusive society, develop varied viewpoints, and help young adults reach their full potential.
Academic anxiety can present itself in various ways that affect students’ ability to do academic tasks, such as difficulty focusing or sleeping, self-doubt and dedicating a lot of time to schoolwork without actually getting any done. According to the American Psychological Association, 41.6% of college students have anxiety.
The U.S. Supreme Court banned affirmative action in the college admissions process in June 2023, upending a tool that was used to diversify college campuses. But the court has set a precedent that doesn't just impact universities. Companies nationwide are worried about whether the Supreme Court will also ban affirmative action in their policies.
In an age of rapid technological growth, artificial intelligence is proving to drive change in multiple sectors, including education.
Violence against women is portrayed inappropriately in media time and time again. The portrayal of this violence along with how those on social media react to it, should be a concern.
Studying abroad — a scary thought to some and an exciting opportunity to others.
Most of us would be lying if we said that we didn’t look at other people's lives and feel like we were behind compared to them.
Summer 2023 has proven that girls can do anything. Over the past few months, fans have flocked to see Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour, Beyoncé’s Renaissance Tour and the movie premiere of "Barbie."
Far left-leaning and far right-leaning candidates are dividing the U.S., and the only way to end this fracturing is to
Something they don’t tell you when you become editor-in-chief of the campus newspaper is that people you’ve never met will start recognizing your name.
As a student here for almost four years, I still struggle to utilize all the services the Thomas Cooper Library has to offer. I mostly just go to the library to find a quiet place to study or to get a quick printout.
The rise of LinkedIn as a social networking app has created another way for students to find and connect with new opportunities for their future. It allows college students to build a community with their peers and stay updated on each other's accomplishments while also promoting their own. But maximizing the medium is not always the easiest.
USC’s new senior class has a lot of understandable things to complain about — a freshman year dampened by the COVID-19 pandemic, three university presidents in our first three years and a 2-8 first football season that prompted a coaching change in 2020.
Many students encounter questions of the meaning of life, and in many scenarios, religion and spirituality may be the only way to combat those questions.
Happy first day of class!This time last semester, I was starting my time as editor-in-chief and wrote my letter about embracing changes. This school year, I’m having trouble following my advice. I got too comfortable during my sophomore year, and as I start my junior year, it has hit me how much things have changed. Some of my best friends have graduated, there is a whole new part of campus and even The Daily Gamecock is seeing significant changes with a new monthly print edition beginning in September. This summer, I had my first real internship, and it made me realize how close I am to things changing forever. And it’s scary. So this semester, while I still think it is important to embrace change, I also believe it is important to remember that there is so much that stays consistent despite the change. In those times of stress about all the things that look different, think about the things that look the same. You can still depend on waiting in long Chick-fil-A lines and tripping on a brick as you walk through the Horseshoe. Despite the distance, your friends and family are still just a phone call away, and I’m still writing a letter from the editor just like I do every first day of class. Even when you feel like everything is different, so much at USC stays the same. So this year, as all the changes start to feel overwhelming, I plan to take a step back and remember how I’m still loved, seen and supported, even if it looks different. I hope that you can take the time to do the same. As always, submit a tip if there is something you think we should cover, and fill out an interest form if you would like to join our team. I hope you have a semester full of good grades, great friends and hopefully some consistency.
It can be challenging in a new environment to prioritize your health, especially while trying to keep up with your academics and social life. Group workout classes are a sure way to help you stick to a schedule and find the motivation to be active.
There are a lot of bad drivers around USC and in order to keep everyone safe it is important that students follow rules and traffic laws and pay attention to signs in order to avoid getting into accidents.
On April 25, 1963 — 60 years ago — Robert F. Kennedy spoke at a meeting of the University of South Carolina chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). He was invited by chapter leaders who were interested in advancing the conversation about civil rights on campus and in the state. While Kennedy gave several commencement speeches, this one to a group of professors was unusual for him or for any attorney general.
There needs to be more accessible and private ways for students to opt out of USC's mandatory Title IX training if it is triggering to them.