Class of 2022 prepares for first year at USC
By Lexi Torrence | Aug. 16, 2018Over 5,800 incoming freshmen share their excitement and fears about their first year at USC.
Over 5,800 incoming freshmen share their excitement and fears about their first year at USC.
Former President Bill Clinton was in Columbia on Monday to celebrate the unveiling of a new exhibit recognizing his secretary of education, and former South Carolina governor, Richard Riley at USC's Ernest F. Hollings Special Collections Library.
Panera Bread is one of 12 restaurants included in the new Russell House renovations opening by Aug. 23.
The director of the School of Library and Information Science is stepping down to continue treatment for cancer.
USC's College of Engineering and Computing received $10,000 to go towards a February philanthropic event.
Kambrell Garvin, 26, won the Democratic nomination for SC House District 77 in the June 26 primary. Garvin, a Columbia native and current USC School of Law student, will seek election in November.
Four students have been given the opportunity to study abroad to study critical languages to benefit U.S. foreign relations.
Faculty learned about 360-degree technology, virtual reality systems, augmented reality applications, the operation and creation of virtual worlds and how to integrate that technology into the classroom.
President Donald Trump traveled to the Columbia area to stump for Gov. Henry McMaster ahead of his runoff against Greenville businessman John Warren.
The USC Coliseum was damaged by a small fire during renovations.
Students taking more than six credit hours are among those who will now be required to show proof of health insurance or else be placed on a university-sponsored plan.
The College of Engineering and Computing is partnering with SIOS Technology Corp. to give students more research opportunities and real world experience with AI and IT applications.
The USC Board of Trustees revokes an honorary degree for the first time in its history as a result of Bill Cosby's criminal acts.
Three professors are currently implementing virtual reality into their courses and a boot camp will be held at the end of June to teach more professors, students and staff how to use virtual reality in the classroom.
A new technology company will give College of Engineering students a chance to get hands-on experience while in school.
The University of South Carolina Division of Law Enforcement and Safety held a workshop on Wednesday to help professors and staff respond to active shooters.