9 ways to stay safe on campus
By Emily Barber | Jan. 28, 2016USC is generally a safe campus, but it is always best to be prepared for a dangerous situation. Here are nine ways to stay safe and feel secure on campus.
USC is generally a safe campus, but it is always best to be prepared for a dangerous situation. Here are nine ways to stay safe and feel secure on campus.
Internships give students an extra edge that appeals to employers. The Career Center and Study Abroad Office offer channels through which students can find internships that suit their schedules and goals.
Legendary "Godfather" actor dies at 94, Cleveland police officers fired for fatal 2012 incident and suspect identified in shooting near Dorn VA Hospital.
Despite recent headlines about shifting momentum in Iowa and New Hampshire, both Democratic and Republican front-runners Hilary Clinton and Donald Trump still show comfortable leads in the upcoming South Carolina primaries.
Say goodbye to "shag nights." Jillian's, the Columbia hotspot for dancing, music and games, abruptly closed its doors on Monday, January 22.
Today in brief: A local man has been charged with attempted murder of a Richland County deputy, the Citadel punished 14 cadets for controversial photos and responded with new measures to increase diversity, and a new South Carolina House bill would give select school employees the ability to carry guns during school hours.
The Tunnel of Awareness, open until Wednesday, allows students to visually experience the ongoing diversity issues at USC.
Gov. Nikki Haley declared Jan. 24 to Jan. 30 to be South Carolina's "School Choice Week." It is recognized nationwide to spread awareness about the importance of education opportunity.
The University of South Carolina chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, which has been on campus for more than 100 years, was officially closed by the national ATO organization on Jan. 5.
January is National Mentoring Month, a holiday observed with reverence by Lexington-Richland School District 5. It brings attention to the importance of mentors in student communities.
Several student body executive candidates have been charged with violations of the student government campaign codes. Michael Parks and Cory Alpert, along with others, face charges ranging from social media use to premature distribution of campaign materials.
Nine places that will make your life easier.
As part of the nationally recognized Stalking Awareness Month, Sexual Assault and Violence Intervention and Prevention (SAVIP) has partnered with on- and off-campus organizations to put on a stalking awareness informational and resource event on Monday, Jan. 25.
A shooting at a party injures two teenagers, the East Coast is slammed by winter storm Jonas and a 7.1-magnitude earthquake rattles Alaska.
Mother fears violent reactions of her underage son; man steals case of beer from Garners Ferry Road gas station; two victims survive possible armed robbery near Five Points.
Check out these important events happening this week.
Russell House Theater was alive Wednesday night at a town hall meeting led by Dr. Cornel West.
