In our opinion: Transgender exclusion common on campus
Update: As of Wednesday afternoon, the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs page has added a gender-neutral bathroom list which can be found here.
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Update: As of Wednesday afternoon, the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs page has added a gender-neutral bathroom list which can be found here.
The British Bulldog Pub is hosting their first comedy show Thursday, Nov. 12. The headliner, Krish Mohan, aims to give a fresh look on culture from the perspective of a modern-day immigrant from India and seems to be worth the 20-minute drive.
With the news that the University of Missouri system president and chancellor are resigning in the wake of racial turmoil on campus, we reflected on just how similar some of the circumstances that led to the outpouring of anger and frustration are to what has happened over the last few years here at USC.
Marking its 15th year this fall, the Columbia Jewish Film Festival has brought Jewish culture, themes and ideas to Soda City once again. Spanning two weeks, the festival will show films at the Nickelodeon Theater from Nov.1 through Nov. 17.
On Thursday, the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs cosponsored a Diversity Dialogue with the Greek Programming Board on diversity in Greek life. The event focused upon social justice in Greek life and is the start of a once-a-semester series on the subject.
The Vista witnessed two deaths on Saturday night: Officer Stacy Case of Columbia Police Department and an unidentified subject in what appears to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to The State.
With discourses on the gentrification of city streets, the growing popularity of groups such as #BlackLivesMatter, and the divide between citizens and law enforcement, it seems as though today’s world is abound with divisions.
Halloween wasn’t about costumes or candy for Conundrum Music Hall in West Columbia last fall.
With a campus that has over 24,000 undergraduates, it is no surprise that the fashion worn on campus is as diverse as the students themselves. In each class, it seems there's always someone who consistently looks put together, emanating a vibe of nonchalant, trendy perfection.
Students and faculty flooded into the Russell House Theater Monday evening to hear Feminista Jones, acclaimed feminist writer, activist and public speaker, address social justice issues in South Carolina.
It is now all but certain that the Fraternity Council will disband into its four component organizations. The move is allegedly to improve communication and efficiency, but this seems an odd way to do so. Fracturing Greek life further seems more likely to lead to miscommunications and disconnects rather than improved relations. An upcoming meeting will elaborate upon the reasons for the change, but it seems strange to decide upon a course of action and then later find reasons to justify it.
Police brutality is becoming an extremely pressing issue in America. All across the country we see instances of continuous escalation and the use of unnecessary and excessive force, typically against minorities. Police officers' actions are often absolved, despite obvious misconduct, because of their socioeconomic, ethnic and gender privileges. Police officers are often ill-prepared or poorly trained for many situations, as they continue to act unethically, and sometimes unlawfully. A major problem is that the law does not necessarily reflect what is morally obligatory. This can be seen in the recent Spring Valley High School incident.
Now that a week has passed since the incident at Spring Valley High School in Columbia, we feel it is time to comment.
How does one go about developing a business or enterprise idea in today’s world? What steps does one need to take in order to get started in the entrepreneurial world? The University of South Carolina Entrepreneurship Club, or EClubSC, is one of the places where students can find answers to these questions.
Korean and American culture collided this Saturday as Columbia residents spent Halloween day at the 11th annual South Carolina Korean Festival at the Korean Community Presbyterian Church. Started to celebrate and promote Korean culture in Columbia as well as to benefit local charities like the Oliver Gospel Mission, Harvest Hope and Sistercare, among others, the Korean Festival included more than 20 dance performances, three food vendors offering a number of Korean dishes and multiple bouncy houses for kids to enjoy.
Richland County Sheriff’s Department investigating Two Notch Road shooting
A disturbing trend has beset our nation’s top colleges and universities.
Friday, Oct. 30
Something spooky is taking over the Koger Centerstage, and it’s just in time for Halloween.
The relative pay of high school teachers has been debated in opinion columns, at legislative assemblies and around the dinner table for years. What is widely understood is that for the educational attainment necessary to hold the job and unique stresses of it, teachers make very little money. Now nationwide, their benefits, pay and job security are being rolled back.