Journalism students make trip to Charlotte for convention
While nearly 6,000 political delegates took hold of Charlotte, N.C., a smaller delegation of a different kind represented USC at the Democratic National Convention this week.
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While nearly 6,000 political delegates took hold of Charlotte, N.C., a smaller delegation of a different kind represented USC at the Democratic National Convention this week.
With a series of women’s self-defense workshops it’s offering this semester, USC hopes to help students, faculty and staff be prepared, feel empowered and find a voice.
Like most other university campuses around the country, USC sees greater instances of larceny once large numbers of people have returned to campus, according to Capt. Eric Grabski of the Division of Law Enforcement and Safety.
The College of Nursing has named Medical University of South Carolina’s College of Nursing professor Jeannette Andrews as its new dean. Andrews will take over Jan. 1 for outgoing dean Peggy Hewlett, who will continue to serve through December.
The Mighty Sound of the Southeast will look and sound a bit mightier this fall.
The Classics are alive today — in modern political debate, in Mad Men's Don Draper and right here at USC.
Award-winning novelist Ian McEwan, author of the widely-acclaimed "Atonement," offered insight into his writing process Wednesday evening and gave one piece of advice to creative writers.
Kye Allums caused no small stir on the hardwood at George Washington University going into his junior season in 2010. But it wasn’t Allums’ basketball talent that garnered such heavy national attention for himself and his team. It was his gender.
Students who pass by may know him as the man with the sign or the Yahweh guy, but he is David Hallman, and he has a message to share with a campus he loves.
Midtown Fellowship's annual Homeless for the Homeless sleep-out fundraiser and service day, scheduled to be held Feb. 17-18 at Capitol City Stadium on Assembly Street, was cancelled due to a late decision by stadium management not to allow the church to hold its event there. The church regrouped its plans, about 60 volunteers — many USC students — and served and fellowshipped with homeless members of the community Saturday at Transitions homeless shelter on Main Street.
Distinguished visiting professor David Roediger stressed that “oppressed people can make things change” in a lecture given to more than 100 students and faculty members Monday evening in Gambrell Hall.
Flu season normally peaks around February — but at USC, it hasn’t this year.
More than 40 people attended the discussion, sponsored by the Zeta Epsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, the Zeta Theta chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
This article is 100 percent not plagiarized.