The men behind the beards: Santas tell all
You better watch out, you better not cry, you better not pout, I’m telling you why: There could be more than 160 Santas in South Carolina.
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You better watch out, you better not cry, you better not pout, I’m telling you why: There could be more than 160 Santas in South Carolina.
In Columbia, typically the chilly weather doesn’t last long into the spring, and soon warm weather will be calling for days spent in the sun. Columbia offers many outdoor activities within a short driving distance to escape the busyness of downtown and campus life for a few hours.
When Conquest opened its doors as Columbia’s first brewery in 2012, it simultaneously introduced a new market to the area. Nearly a dozen businesses would follow in its tracks, and within a short period of time the city was crawling with a brand new craft beer scene.
The University of South Carolina theater program’s upcoming original production, “Stories of Dislocation,” retells the stories of immigrants from interviews conducted by the actors.
For many students at the University of South Carolina, fall means football season. But this weekend is the only Saturday in September without a home game. Even though cooler weather hasn’t made its way to Columbia, fall festival season is here. There are a handful of festivals in Columbia this weekend that celebrate a variety of cultures.
The Koger Center is hosting local bands Grand Republic and E.Z. Shakes for a free outdoor event on its back loading dock before and after the Hootie and the Blowfish concerts on Thursday and Friday.
Matilda Evans was born in 1872 in Aiken, South Carolina. After attending medical school in Pennsylvania, she returned to South Carolina and became the first female African American licensed physician in the state. Her strides in the medical field were unprecedented for women of color during the time, and her compassion for others threaded through her personal life, too. “She never had any children of her own, but she adopted 11 children and put every single one of them through college as an African American single woman,” said Vicky Saye Henderson, director of “The Supper Table’s” theatrical performance. Evans, along with 12 other South Carolina historical women, have an honorary seat at “The Supper Table.”
Aug. 23, 2018 is still fresh in Iuliia Khamidullina’s mind. On that day — the first day of classes — she stood near the fountain outside Thomas Cooper Library.
At Sustainable Carolina’s Reclaimed Runway show, models strutted down Greene Street wearing upcycled or recycled designs created by student designers. The six different designs showed how everyday waste can be creatively reused.
The world premiere of “Aphra Behn: Wanton. Wit. Woman.,” presented by USC’s Department of Theatre and Dance and Full Circle Productions, highlights the story of a woman whose contributions as a playwright are rarely recognized.
Attendees explored over 100 cultures all within the heart of South Carolina at the 24th annual Columbia International Festival.
Imagine it’s 2009. You get home from school and go onto iTunes to find the new song your friend was talking about. The song costs $1.29, but you have an endless amount of iTunes credit to use anyway. You plug your iPod into the desktop computer and wait for it to sync before the new song can be downloaded.
Attendees of the Spring in Bloom Fashion Show sponsored by Belk and University of South Carolina’s Fashion Board filled 701 Whaley Wednesday evening.
Sports might not be the first topic that comes to mind when thinking about a night at the theater, but USC's Department of Theatre and Dance’s current production, “The Wolves,” explores the typical struggles of high school through a women’s club soccer team.
The recent trailer for “Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile,” starring Zac Efron as infamous serial killer Ted Bundy, leaves viewers with an uncomfortable perception of the criminal.
One voice sometimes seems to be missing from most history books: the women. USC's Department of Theatre and Dance’s upcoming production, “The Revolutionists,” tells the story of the French Revolution through the experiences of four women.
Phi Delta Epsilon’s second annual Anatomy Fashion Show raised $5,200 for Palmetto Health Children’s Hospital. PhiDE aimed to provide the audience with new information about the human body.
Mainstream superhero movies highlight the powerful abilities of the superheroes and their ultimate triumph in saving the world. But what happens when their superpowers are stripped away? A student film called “January” follows a former superhero as he tries to navigate the world instead of saving it.
HipWaZee, a small vintage store in Five Points, is home to a diverse collection of clothing and costumes for last minute Halloween shoppers and those looking for a certain item to complete their outfit.
The Carolina Band is for many a game day staple, giving fans chants to cheer along to and halftime show entertainment. Kylie Dolbier, a third-year music education and clarinet performance student, is drum major for the first time this season after being a member of the band since her freshman year.