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	Dara Brown teaches both disabled and able-bodied students.

Disabled find strength in adaptive yoga

Dara Brown regularly hears excuses for why someone “can’t” do yoga, so the instructor laughs when recalling how Sherwood Toatley told her he just isn’t flexible after his first class. She responded the way she would to any other student. Yoga will help make you more flexible, she told him.


Student Government proposes changes for allocations process

Student Government unanimously passed its annual budget Wednesday evening, but by the bill’s 7:15 p.m. approval, 16 senators were unaccounted for in the roll call vote. The budget was approved by a vote of 32-0. Only two-thirds of the 48-member student senate were present for the vote.


In Brief: April 25, 2013

A student was arrested and a bus driver lost her job after they fought, a Virginia man has been accused of calling a bomb threat into Lexington’s White Knoll High School and former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford engaged in debate with a poster Wednesday.


Homelessness in Columbia: The facts

Downtown Columbia’s Ebenezer Lutheran Church served evening meals to about 150 people each day for three years. When its service agreement with the Salvation Army expired March 31, city leaders and service providers stalled over who should pick up the tab for continuing the service.


In Brief: April 24, 2013

The state Senate passed a bill that would allow guns in bars, the head of an S.C. development firm filed for bankruptcy and a suspicious package was found downtown, the third in a week.


In Brief: April 23, 2013

A naked wanderer on LSD is found in a state forest, federal budget cuts are causing some delayed flight arrivals, and Elizabeth Colbert Busch leads Mark Sanford in polls for the 1st Congressional Seat race.


	Sophomore quarterback Dylan Thompson speaks at this semester’s final Capstone Conversation.

USC quarterbacks speak to Capstone Scholars

Gamecock quarterbacks Connor Shaw and Dylan Thompson gave Capstone Scholars a glimpse of their personalities and encouragement to be leaders when they spoke at the semester’s final Capstone Conversation Monday afternoon.


Randy Scott resigns as Columbia police chief

Through tears and protracted pauses, Randy Scott said Monday he’s leaving his post as Columbia’s police chief. Scott’s tenure at the police department, capped by a weeks-long, unexplained leave, will end May 1, according to City Manager Teresa Wilson.


In Brief: April 22, 2013

Columbia paid $52,000 toward Randy Scott’s retirement fund, and 55 pounds of marijuana were found in an arcade game.