A list that presents five ways single people in Columbia can celebrate Valentine's Day, including practicing self-care, going out to see a movie with friends or trying some new dessert spots.
Director of the Moving Images Research Collections Daniella Curró, shares what she feels stands out among the collection and some of the highlights visitors can see. Some of this includes images of artifact excavation, historical footage of what life was like in the past and images of cultural icons.
"Nickel Boys" tells the story of two African-American boys at an abusive reform school. Here, they learn what it takes to fight for what is right.
The number of book bans in South Carolina schools has increased since the State Board of Education took charge. Because state regulations are ambiguous, uncertainty among the board, parents and educators has arisen about what happens to books in schools.
An underground movie theatre called Babylon Kino opens its doors on Feb. 7 to the public with a showing of the 1988 film "Brain Damage." The theatre's owner and partners aim to establish personal connections with the customers and bring a home to Columbia for local filmmakers and videographers that's never been available before.
Many college students are constantly working on improving their cooking skills and eating habits, whether it's through advice from friends and family, cookbooks or YouTube videos. Three chefs from prominent Columbia restaurants shared their perspectives.
Sometimes, an energy boost is all that we need to get through the day. This playlist gives all the fast-paced and angsty songs you need to conquer your classes, work and driving.
The women's ultimate frisbee team aims to make the sport available to everyone by having two teams of differing skill. They also emphasize a positive and supportive team environment on and off the field
Energy drinks are popular among college students, whether they're used to maximize efficiency, pull all-nighters or for enjoyment. USC dietitian said that students should be mindful consumers and watch what they're putting in their bodies.
The Bands Not Bans show at New Brookland Tavern brought together politicians, local bands and reproductive rights advocates for a common purpose. The show educated the audience on reproductive issues, provided a networking space and showcased local musical talent.
"The Brutalist" is Brady Corbet's monumental epic about the immigrant experience. Corbet deconstructs the American Dream on a scale rarely seen.
Students took advantage of the light snowfall brought on by Winter Storm Enzo, staying out late to sled and play in the snow. Despite a winter storm warning being issued for the Columbia area, students came together to have fun in the winter weather.
Columbia Museum of Art celebrated Martin Luther King day with storytelling, line dancing and tours of the museum in its fifth annual Storytelling Celebration. The event brought the community together and showcased Black art.
The Blossom Plant and Produce Winter Oyster Roast brought all kinds of locals, native and new to the city together for an enjoyable celebration of South Carolina's culture and a fun event featuring food and live entertainment.
Hot chocolate, ice skating and new hobbies are some fun activities to warm up this chilly start to the New Year.
As the new year gets underway and many New Year's resolutions are abandoned, let these motivational tracks from iconic movie training montages fuel you to achieve your goals.
The Central Carolina Comic Con at the South Carolina State Fairgrounds showcased the cinema and arts communities. The Comic Con offered viewers a fresh and more open aspect of movies through comic books, posters and the presence of celebrities such as actors and television producers.
