Crime Blotter for Nov. 8 to Nov. 15
By Amanda Coyne | Nov. 17, 2013A man wearing all camouflage cursed loudly at a police officer last week, telling him he could do what he wanted.
A man wearing all camouflage cursed loudly at a police officer last week, telling him he could do what he wanted.
Columbia breaks record for lowest morning temperature, Columbia lawyer Pete Strom plans to challenge William Hubbard for a seat on the USC Board of Trustees and 42 are sought in a massive bank fraud case.
People filled every seat and the floor in a Russell House meeting room to hear Thich Minh Thanh, the head monk of the Thang Nghiem Temple in Hanoi, Vietnam, deliver a lecture on Buddhism, the mind and mental health.
After being named a McCausland Faculty Fellow, Blaine Griffen has made plans to use his $10,000 stipend to continue researching the responses of natural systems to human impacts.
Three people were arrested on Monday and charged with possessing items to make methamphetamine following a traffic stop on Shillings Bridge Road, The State reported.
Addressing student senate at its Wednesday evening meeting, Sen. Andrew Kovtun made an impassioned plea before amendments were introduced to change the new Student Government elections codes.
A diverse crowd of students, faculty and Columbia residents filled the Russell House Ballroom on Wednesday evening to participate in the Iranian Student Association’s second annual Persian Food Night.
Hunter H. Gardner was surprised when College of Arts and Sciences Dean Mary Anne Fitzpatrick told her she would be a recipient of the McCausland Fellowship, a grant coming from a $10 million endowment from USC graduate Peter McCausland.
Student Body President Chase Mizzell used his State of the Student Body address as an opportunity to recall Student Government’s achievements during his half-completed term.
What brings people together better than an old-fashioned barbecue? For Chi Omega sorority,awareness and compassion for a little girl and her wish to go to Disney World.
It was an early winter wonderland, as snowflakes swirled across campus Tuesday night. Well, sort of.
An 86-year-old man dies after reaching into water for golf ball, Columbia begins the search for a new police chief and a local veteran was awarded a Purple Heart after 40 years.
EcoReps and Sustainable Carolina encouraged USC students to “burn calories, not fossil fuels” by taking alternative transportation Tuesday as part of No Impact Week.
History professor Joseph November has some pretty big plans in mind for the funding he’ll get as a McCausland fellow.
Apple sparked a wave of speculation that it might open a store in Columbia when it posted job openings for the area Tuesday, but the company said it hasn’t made any plans to do so.
Former Gamecocks running back Kenny Miles shot himself in the forearm in an Irmo office park last week, Richland County Sheriff Leon Lott said Tuesday. Miles will be charged with filing a false police report and could face jail time or a large fine.
The renovated Woodrow Wilson home will reopen in February, Clemson taps WVU’s president as its new university leader, and a gang member is charged in connection with a weekend shooting.