Columbia shows pride in LGBTQ community
By Darby Hallman and T. Michael Boddie | Sep. 5, 2016Columbia hosted the Famously Hot Pride parade and festival Saturday to celebrate members of the LGBTQ community and their allies.
Columbia hosted the Famously Hot Pride parade and festival Saturday to celebrate members of the LGBTQ community and their allies.
All classes and campus activities are cancelled as of noon on Friday, and Columbia is under a flash flood warning.
After a month of outrage PokeStops have returned to the South Carolina Statehouse, a Lexington County man was charged with felony DUI after a deadly car crash and Tropical Storm Hermine is expected to make for a wet end of the week.
The State reports that USC is looking to start a $15 million expansion of the Honors College dorms.
The College of Charleston banned alcohol at all fraternities and sororities, Clemson University was forced to clarify its prayer policy after a dispute with a student and a Newberry man is accused of stealing from donations jars at local businesses and a school.
Everything you need to know about what's happening on campus in the coming days
LGBTQ students and allies were welcomed to the university through a drop-in reception held by Thomson Student Health Services.
Zapp scooters have taken over much of downtown Columbia, and the whole thing is the brainchild of a USC grad.
This weekend will feature one of Columbia's biggest events of the year: The South Carolina Pride Parade and all that comes with it.
In another sign of a presidential election unlike any other, multiple recent polls show Democrat Hillary Clinton tied with Republican Donald Trump in the deep-red Palmetto State.
Millions in external funding led USC to set a new record for research grants over the past year.
Environmental issues were the topic of the first of six forums hosted by the Lead The Way voter initiative.
A multi-vehicle crash on I-77 sent eight people to the hospital, two men were arrested after a shooting at an off-campus student housing complex at Clemson and a tropical depression threatening the Southeast is expected to become a tropical storm.
A hearing will be held Wednesday to decide whether portions of the Dylann Roof trial should be closed to the press, an apartment management company had to warn residents about people dressed up a clowns trying to lure children into nearby woods and River Bluff High School will put on a silent auction to support Lewis Simpkins' family.
Researchers will conduct a 6-week study examining the use of technology to aid in tracking food consumption and achieving weight loss.
A build-up of radioactive material was uncovered at a nuclear power plant near Columbia, Gov. Nikki Haley and her family released their 2014 and 2015 tax returns and one man was hospitalized after a Sunday shooting.
OMSA has opened "The Intersection: Multicultural Student Lounge" to students for meetings, dialogues, presentations and a sense of a diverse and inclusive community.