Freedom Riders reflect on activism in civil rights movement
David Dennis, from Omega, Louisiana, wasn't interested in the civil rights movement — his "idea was to go to college and graduate." Then he met a girl he wanted to impress.
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David Dennis, from Omega, Louisiana, wasn't interested in the civil rights movement — his "idea was to go to college and graduate." Then he met a girl he wanted to impress.
With commencement postponed tentatively to Aug. 7 and 8, some graduation celebrations have been postponed or canceled.
After plans to build a Greek parking garage were halted, the university now plans to switch up parking arrangements near the Colonial Life Arena.
The South Carolina Democratic primary is coming up on Feb. 29. In order to vote in this primary, voters must register by Jan. 30.
After a 25-year hiatus, the USC yearbook has returned under the name Thee Big Spur.
The International Festival Fulbright Celebration honored Fulbright recipients and applicants in Harper College’s Gressette Room on Thursday.
Dressed in costumes, university ambassadors led groups of students around the spookiest places on campus during the 10th annual ghost tours on Monday night.
University President Bob Caslen relocated his cabinet and executive meetings from indoors to Greene Street Monday. In addition, he met with students one-on-one to discuss campus issues at his open office hours.
The physical therapy department hosted its annual 24 hour rowing event to fundraise and increase awareness of the field of physical therapy on Davis Field from Wednesday to Thursday as part of its Physical Therapy Day of Service.
A UNC Chapel Hill professor spoke about her new book, "Sisters and Rebels: A Struggle for the Soul of America" in the Hollings Special Collections Library Thursday. The event was hosted by the university and the University South Caroliniana Society, a private nonprofit organization which supports the Caroliniana Library.
The board of trustees building and grounds committee proposed a $19.5 million renovation project in the Honors Residence Hall that would construct the third wing of the hall from the building's original designs as a separate building.
This semester’s TCoop Talks aim to bring faculty from different departments and students at USC together to talk about comics and how they relate to various fields of study.
Student Life held its second Diversity Matters Lunch and Learn series which aims to increase staff members' cultural understanding and the benefits of diversity and inclusion at USC.
USC’s Police Department developed a specialized K-9 unit consisting of Sherri and Poppy, two Labrador retrievers trained in explosives and firearm detection, in an effort to improve campus and event security.
A Michigan State University professor presented a lecture on galaxy formation this week at Jones Physcial Science Cenrter.
The Hollings Special Collections Library’s open gallery of its current exhibit, Justice for All, brought Louise Brown, a civil rights and social justice advocate, to USC to speak about her experiences in the 1969 Charleston hospital workers' strike on Saturday.
USC’s speech communication and rhetoric faculty chose six introductory speech students to speak at the university's first public speaking competition. In addition to a shot at a cash prize, finalists took the opportunity to inform an audience of their chosen topic.
The Office of Multicultural Student Affairs (OMSA) hosted the Celebration of Excellence on Wednesday in the Russell House Ballroom to acknowledge students on campus who are actively creating a diverse community and promoting social justice at USC.
Students and faculty learned how to make healthier alternatives to their favorite takeout foods with the “Make Your Own Takeout” cooking class.
McKissick Museum hosted "Nature of Spring" on Tuesday with Rudy Mancke, USC’s naturalist-in-residence and long-time director of South Carolina ETV’s NatureScene, exploring organisms living in South Carolina’s springtime.