USC professor creates app to commemorate Burning of Columbia
By Krishna Thakker | Feb. 17, 2015To commemorate the Burning of Columbia, Sarah Burrows, a history instructor at USC, created an app for Apple.
To commemorate the Burning of Columbia, Sarah Burrows, a history instructor at USC, created an app for Apple.
Today's In Brief features a rally to show support for SC State, a woman charged with child abuse homicide and a a stolen dog and car that have been located.
Presidential candidates ask people questions. Some ask about their problems; some ask about their needs. Student president candidate Aaron Greene does that, but he aims higher, too.
When Jonathan Kaufman tells people that he was an introvert in high school, they never believe him.
Ever since Jonathan Holt was a child, he's been enamored with politics.
Riley Chambers calls himself the underdog. But he isn’t letting that put a damper on his campaign — he’s running as what he calls the “typical, average USC student.”
Today's In Brief features the weeding out of old books at the Richland County Library, an officer-involved shooting on I-20 and a Gamecock football signee's arrest.
Among seven people running for executive office in student government, there are no women that stand in the running.
The 2015 USC Puzzle Hunt began today and will run for the next two weeks.
The Arnold School of Public Health has created the Raja Fayad Memorial Fund which will be used to “continue his positive influence on students and faculty.”
Five 55-gallon drums containing a flammable chemical component of PCP were found outside Richard Harpootlian's law office at 1410 Laurel St. Thursday morning, according to law enforcement officials.
Five drums of a chemical with approximately 50 gallons each were found behind a building at 1404 Laurel Street today at about 9 a.m.
Wednesday night marked the start of the first session of the Discover Seminar program.
The closure of the Greene Street gates is still a hot topic of debate in Student Senate. Resolutions to keep it open and closed have both been presented, but only one can pass.
The rumble of bass could be heard all across campus. Any students who followed the sound found themselves at a thumping party on Green Street: Hip Hop Wednesday.
Today's In Brief features the suspension of Brian Williams, a bill that would require S.C. high schoolers to take civics test, and a S.C. House budget panel's vote to close South Carolina State University for two years.
College of Charleston students received an alert about a bomb threat Tuesday and were evacuated from campus buildings.