Column: Ways to beat the heat
The persistent heat in Columbia is not going away anytime soon. We should be prepared and avoid the sun damage and heat illnesses that these weather conditions can bring us.
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The persistent heat in Columbia is not going away anytime soon. We should be prepared and avoid the sun damage and heat illnesses that these weather conditions can bring us.
College can be a really good time in someone's life, and it's important to value the years you're there. Take advantage of your time by getting involved and fully using the resources that USC offers.
With USC President Michael Amiridis starting July 1, faculty and staff are excited about this new presidency. Still, he must step out of his predecessor's negative light, and ensure he listens to the faculty who know what they are talking about.
After the results of the South Carolina primaries, it's essential for all South Carolina residents to educate themselves about this game-changing midterm coming up on November 8 and to vote.
Temperatures have risen above 100 degrees in Columbia and have left us to simmer in the heat. Despite the sun beating down on us, we shouldn't let that ruin our summer. It is important to be prepared and avoid the sun damage and heat illnesses that these new heat waves can bring us.
With school out and hopefully less stress on your plate, it's a perfect time to read, whether you are lounging on the beach or in your air-conditioned apartment.
If the recently leaked Supreme Court draft opinion is confirmed and announced, abortion rights won't be the only thing in jeopardy. The right to privacy, contraceptives and bodily autonomy are at risk.
Supporting local creators is a must because audience engagement serves as motivation to continue working hard and is a means of measuring the quality of their work and the distribution of it.
While June is considered the National LGBTQIA+ Pride month, Pride needs to be celebrated and recognized all year long.
While Donna Arnett, the provost-elect, is a good fit for USC, she needs to work with different people on campus, push diversity and inclusion in all areas of campus and retain faculty members.
The S.C. legislature's current attempt to reform USC's board of trustees will hopefully give the university a fresh start after multiple upsets.
In order to prepare for finals, professors at USC said finding what study spaces works for you, working on time management and not putting all your measures of success into your grade can help students get through the week of exams ahead.
The South Carolina House of Representative's vote to ban transgender athletes from participating in their gender's sport proves that representatives care less about representation and more about mandating bigotry.
As the USC alma mater echoed through campus after the women’s basketball team’s dominant national championship win on Sunday night, South Carolina students finally got a chance to celebrate their university after years of challenges.
Studying abroad can be beneficial to students seeking the three Es: Endeavors, Education and Experience. These key features are just a taste of why studying abroad ought to be on your agenda for the future.
Editor's note: Authors Catherine Flowers and Sarah Barnett are members of the Advocacy and Policy Subcommittee of the USC Provost’s Advisory Committee for Women’s Initiatives (PACWI).
Some USC students have ties to Ukraine and Russia, and their struggles during Putin’s war should not be overlooked. Their mental health has been affected by frantically stressing about the well-being of their family in Russia and Ukraine, on top of academic stressors.
The state of South Carolina doesn't offer paid parental leave. We can change this shortcoming by passing S.11, a bill in the S.C. legislature that would give state workers six weeks off and create a better work environment for parents.
When I think back on my time in college so far, it's the individual memories that come to mind.
During the three forums from provost finalists, candidate Dr. Valerie Kinloch took stands and gave honest, genuine answers and should be our next provost.