The events, performances and attendees of the 2021 South Carolina Pride sought to celebrate and foster inclusivity of the LGBTQIA+ community this past weekend on Main Street in Columbia.
The McKissick Museum has gone through major change since its founding in the '80s, such as the introduction of interactive digital exhibitions, but its mission of preserving history still stands.
Columbia is home to many female tattoo artists, all of whom have overcome adverse challenges in the tattoo industry to get to where they are today.
The members of the Gamecock Skate Club dismantle the misconceptions of skateboarders, promote community and care for their mental and physical health through skateboarding on campus.
"No Time to Die" is a long film packed with intense action that wants to dig deeper into James Bond as a man. The film pays off two-decades of the character and tone fans have come to expect from Daniel Craig's stint as 007.
The City of Columbia brought a new park to The BullStreet District recently –Page Ellington Park. The park's namesake was pulled from the footnotes of history for the many accomplishments he had as a slave and Black man in early America.
Women's Writing Workshop encourages its members to grow as artists and as women. It provides a laid-back, supportive environment for students to improve their writing skills, explore their creativity and express themselves in a safe space.
"30 Americans," a traveling exhibit, will be on display at the Columbia Museum of Art for the first time in South Carolina until Jan. 17. The exhibit offers a unique perspective on Black history.
Greg Sestero, an actor, writer and film maker, visited the Nickelodeon Theatre, bringing with him an excited fan crowd for both the secret advanced screening of his newest movie and for an energetic premier of The Room.
UGA, UF and UTK are some of the Gamecocks' fiercest rivals in athletics, but we should make the most of their food-scene when in town. Here's where to eat while following the Gamecocks.
Columbia's activities provide fun and culturally enriching experiences to residents, from a producer-only market to a "quirky" theater scene.
Thrifting gives people cheap and affordable ways to get nice clothes along with other odds and ends. With multiple Goodwill stores nearby and an Instagram account dedicated for students, no one should ever need to buy expensive clothes in Columbia.
Hopelands Gardens and Rye Patch, which was given to the city of Aiken by Hope Iselin, is preserving the area's history and building a strong community. The Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame and Museum and various other nature attractions provide a great piece of local culture for college students to experience.
In North Carolina, Asheville's diverse and free-spirited atmosphere makes it a hotspot for culture and experiences unique to the city. Foodies, artists, adventurers and beer-enthusiasts alike will have no problem packing an itinerary on a trip to "The Land of the Sky."
I Heart Mac & Cheese, a build-your-own style mac and cheese restaurant, opened a new location in Columbia and brings with it a commitment to the local community and "trendy" atmosphere.
Cockstock is back with a performance by Young Nudy. Carolina Productions is working with multiple on-campus organizations to make this Homecoming concert fun for USC students, faculty and staff.
Columbia celebrated its sixth annual PARK(ing) Day on Sept. 17, an event advocating for the need for more communal spaces in the city.
