In Brief: Nov. 5, 2014
By Brandon Waltz | Nov. 6, 2014This week's briefs include an investigation into house fires, Fort Jackson policy changes and a child neglect case.
This week's briefs include an investigation into house fires, Fort Jackson policy changes and a child neglect case.
The candidates in the gubernatorial elections are incumbent Nikki Haley, Vincent Sheheen, Steve French and Morgan Reeves.
Some students will vote on Tuesday and be glad it’s over with, but others, like second-year political science student Brett Harris, won’t know what to do with themselves come Wednesday.
Henry McMaster and Bakari Sellers are competing for the position of lieutenant governor.
The candidates for District Six of the House of Representatives are James Clyburn, Anthony Culler and Kevin Umbaugh.
Today's briefs are about possible consequences and results of Tuesday's elections.
As student’s prepare to participate in voting in the election they will need to know these voting policies.
Voters will have the opportunity to vote for two potential amendments to South Carolina's Constitution, one regarding lotteries and one on the process of electing the adjutant general, on the Nov. 4 ballot.
Even with a day off of school to vote, students may be tempted to spend the day catching up on some much needed sleep, cramming for their test the next day or trying to forget the Gamecocks' loss to Tennessee.
From incumbents to newcomers, second chances to new starts, Tuesday's election has everything.
Carolina Productions helped students unwind with a pumpkin carving party in Russell House.
S.C. infant mortality rates at lowest in a decadeDHEC announced on Wednesday that South Carolina's infant mortality rate dropped by 25 percent since 2005, making it the lowest in the decade.
Students looking to go green have a great opportunity next week with No Impact Week. This week consists of a series of challenges for students that Sustainable Carolina hopes will teach participants methods of minimal impact on the environment.
Student Senate was lead by a talking hamster and the Gerber Baby on Wednesday night.
Students lined the back of the auditorium and stood in the doorway Wednesday night in order to hear the second annual “Carolina Clash” between USC College Democrats, Republicans and Libertarians.
College students are typically vulnerable to contagious diseases such as the flu, but students have even more to worry about with Ebola.
This week's briefs include a former gubernatorial candidate endorsing Sheheen, a woman found trapped in a ravine and an announcement about Marvel's first black and female superhero movies.
