Students recommended to consult admissions, advisor, financial aid before taking major semester off
— This story is current as of May 14. These policies are dependent upon the development of COVID-19.
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— This story is current as of May 14. These policies are dependent upon the development of COVID-19.
President Bob Caslen and university officials hosted a town hall Wednesday evening to discuss the university's decision to conduct in-person classes for the fall 2020 semester.
The University of South Carolina will resume in-person classes for the fall 2020 semester.
It was 6 p.m. Friday when the Association of African American Students (AAAS) began its virtual cookout over Zoom.
University President Bob Caslen, with other members of the university's leadership team, addressed how the university will operate in the future regarding COVID-19 in an online town hall for faculty and staff Tuesday.
The board of trustees met today to discuss the objectives and methods of the ad hoc governance committee and give an update on the AAAS “Zoombombing” that occurred on Friday.
Following Friday’s attacks on the annual Association of African American Students' (AAAS) cookout over Zoom, the organization hosted a call Monday to discuss the events.
USC President Bob Caslen and other senior administration officials addressed concerns about housing and the summer and fall semesters and gave coronavirus updates at an online town hall for families Monday.
With commencement postponed tentatively to Aug. 7 and 8, some graduation celebrations have been postponed or canceled.
In August 2017, USC got to experience a total solar eclipse, something the United States had not seen since 1979.
The Association of African American Students (AAAS) cookout, which was held virtually over Zoom Friday night, was hacked with racist slurs, images and curse words.
University President Bob Caslen discussed the Future Planning Group's evaluation of the fall semester during today’s board of trustees meeting and gave an update on the status of COVID-19 cases on campus.
Two third-year students from the South Carolina Honors College won the Goldwater Scholarship, a distinguished award for STEM majors who show promise within their fields. This is the 28th year students from USC have won the award.
Russell House is quite literally the center of USC. It’s a place people can meet up, catch a movie, eat some food and become more involved on campus through the numerous student organizations housed there. Over the past four years, Russell has seen renovations, countless student organization meetings and a multitude of memories.
Minority groups — particularly African Americans and refugees — are being disproportionately affected by COVID-19 through program disruptions, ability to social distance and access to healthcare.
Most students only experience a presidential election once in their college careers. With the 2020 election right around the corner, political organizations at USC have an opportunity for growth in participation.
When Thomas Batka first heard USC was transitioning online, his immediate concern was losing his university job as a peer tutor.
Wednesday’s student senate meeting saw members finishing the semester, as well as the launch of new, publicly-available budget tools.
In this era of uncertainty, one thing remains steady: the compassion at the heart of the Gamecock community. Three philanthropies on campus — Dance Marathon, Relay for Life and St. Jude Up 'Til Dawn — spend countless hours smashing goals to raise money to improve the lives of others.