At local record store, music has the power to unite
By Iggy Shuler | Nov. 8, 2018Papa Jazz Record Shoppe offers a wide range of music, but more than that, it invites a diverse community of listeners united by their love of music.
Papa Jazz Record Shoppe offers a wide range of music, but more than that, it invites a diverse community of listeners united by their love of music.
Students, teachers and community members learned how Brazil is more than meets the eye, and how they could potentially experience it for themselves at the "Snapshots of Brazil" gallery.
USC's Dance Company welcomes old and new work at their annual fall concert.
"Weightless" is a solo exhibition by USC alumna Ansley Adams that portrays female empowerment and equality in women's bodies through paint.
West Columbia's New Brookland Tavern celebrated Halloween 2018 with a seasonally themed Emo Night, an event that featured local musicians covering popular emo music from the early 2000s.
Before the craziness of Five Points nightlife began, retailers and restaurants kept their doors open late to celebrate Halloween by hosting a night of trick-or-treating.
University ambassadors hosted USC's ninth annual campus ghost tours on the Horseshoe as part of Halloween week.
Ernest F. Hollings Special Collections Library celebrated "Frankenstein"'s 200th anniversary with a screening of three renditions of the classic tale.
Visual communications student Bryden Simmons rediscovered her love of dance by picking up a dance minor after taking a year off from dancing.
HipWaZee in Five Points provides the Columbia community with a variety of vintage costumes for Halloween.
Voter turnout was low for several demographics in 2016, but increased voter presence has the potential to bring significant change this November.
The legacy of music in American protest movements provides us with an activist's roadmap that goes beyond the vote.
Some of the biggest names in music are breaking their political silence to encourage voter turnout on Nov. 6.
Cockstock brought Homecoming to a musical end despite inclement weather.
Artists Jodi Lightner and Adrian Rhodes display tragedy and political decay at the new "Framing Interference" exhibition at McMaster Gallery.
This year, the Columbia City Ballet's Dracula is back with a bite.
Owner Ricky Mollohan at Five Points café Mr. Friendly's looks to add a new twist to Southern cuisine.
