Band camp split up, spaced out in order to prevent spread of COVID-19
"Mighty Sound of the Southeast" was split this summer as the instructional staff coordinated to follow the university’s social distancing guidelines.
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"Mighty Sound of the Southeast" was split this summer as the instructional staff coordinated to follow the university’s social distancing guidelines.
Congressional candidate and USC athlete alum Moe Brown held a press conference Friday to support the changing of the name of the Strom Thurmond Wellness and Fitness Center.
As part of its coronavirus prevention procedure, Russell House has implemented a new entrance and exit system to reduce foot traffic in the building.
Shortly after move-in, Carolina Kickoff – formerly known as First Night Carolina – provided freshmen with an introduction to the university's traditions, organizations and members of their class.
Beginning Wednesday, USC will offer saliva-based coronavirus tests to students, faculty and staff. The Saliva Assay Free Expedited (SAFE) test allows for results to return within 24 to 48 hours.
The new leaders of USC’s Graduate Student Association (GSA) hosted a virtual retreat for their first meeting Monday night.
In Friday’s board of trustees meeting, the board elected new chairperson Charlie Dorn Smith, gave updates on the coronavirus and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges' (SACSCOC) monitoring report.
It’s more common than most realize. A “Romeo” begins a relationship with a vulnerable young girl. He romances her, giving her gifts and making promises of a better life.
Finding a job on campus can be challenging at times, but Adarsh Shidhaye, a third-year public health student, advises students to put themselves out there when job-hunting.
For the fall semester, faculty and staff members may request a remote-work option from their supervisor, but not all requests will be granted.
Even though Coastal Carolina, Winthrop, Clemson and College of Charleston are starting the fall semester online, USC will still offer both face-to-face and online classes. President Bob Caslen said the university can mitigate the risk.
USCPD's investigation into the Association of African American Students (AAAS) Zoombombing found it "not likely" that the individuals who hacked the event were members of the USC community.
In two separate incidents this year, USC students "were no longer enrolled" according to the administration following Snapchat stories in which those students made racist remarks. The students’ enrollment statuses had changed within 48 hours of the social media posts — one in January and one in June — both of which had attracted attention from students and others.
The board of trustees unanimously approved changes to the composition of the presidential search committee, fiduciary duties of the trustees and the affiliation agreements with support foundations on Friday.
Although USC student Amanda Whalen applied for unemployment in March, she just received her $5,300 unemployment benefit check last week.
At a town hall on Wednesday to students and families, President Bob Caslen revealed that while Clemson has decided to go online until Sept. 21, he remains “confident in risk management measures” that the university has put in place.
Executive director of Student Health Services Deborah Beck revealed the university’s matrix of COVID-19 contingency plans and alert levels in a town hall on Tuesday addressing faculty and staff. While some contingencies have more influence than others in decision making, Beck said it is a combination of all of them that will determine whether the university must move online.
All students living on campus, including 650 Lincoln, Greene Crossing, YOUnion, Park Place and Greek Village, must show proof of COVID-19 testing and clearance from Student Health Services prior to being allowed to move in, according to an email sent to students on Thursday.
Sick students are packing into the Thompson Student Health Center near Russell House. They’re coughing, sneezing, vomiting and have various other flu-like symptoms. But it’s not COVID-19 that’s got these students sick — it’s the swine flu.
The Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the Department of Homeland Security are rescinding the guidelines that would have required international students to leave the country had they taken online-only classes.