Wright’s veto survives override debate by one vote
By Lexi Torrence | Jan. 30, 2019Student Senate votes not to overrule veto on allowing Student Government to gain subpoena power.
Student Senate votes not to overrule veto on allowing Student Government to gain subpoena power.
USC's chief financial officer set to move to the University of Denver.
Preston Residential College welcomed Mayor Stephen Benjamin as he spoke about overcoming obstacles.
Students in GEOG 202 launched a weather balloon into the atmosphere.
USCPD recovered several drugs, thousands of dollars and a loaded gun from one passenger.
BlackSpace, a community support group on campus, hopes to help black students feel less alone in their personal struggles surrounding race and identity.
Students are flocking to Chick-fil-A on Friday after the restaurant extended its hours to 3 a.m.
Provost Joan Gabel prepares to become president of the University of Minnesota.
Students for Justice in Palestine has combated misconceptions on campus and in local government for years. Today the group hopes to bring understanding to students.
BlackSpace, an open support group on campus, hopes to encourage African-American students to discuss issues concerning identity and discrimination.
The New Initiative Fund's true purpose was called into question after the Student Senate was asked for $1,250 for a cabinet trip to Washington, D.C.
Cabinet members met with chief diversity officer John Dozier in order to discuss the progression of diverse representation on campus.
USC Police Department reports their findings from the month of January.
With Harris Pastides retiring at the end of the spring semester, certain minority groups are looking forward to how USC will proceed with diversity-related issues in the future.
Sen. Bernie Sanders and Sen. Cory Booker attended the Martin Luther King Jr. rally at the South Carolina Statehouse on Jan. 21. Both senators encouraged the crowd to continue to celebrate King and to spread his message of equality.
Freedom Rings, an artistic celebration of Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy in the civil rights movement, featured gospel music and spoken word poetry.
Civil Rights activists Jaribu Hill, Gicola Lane and Louise Brown described their battle for rights for African Americans at a panel discussion on Jan. 17.
