Faces of Columbia Instagram brings positivity to Columbia
By Kenna Coe | Oct. 2, 2017The Instagram account started by local photographer Aaron Smalls aims to showcase what residents like about the city they call home.
The Instagram account started by local photographer Aaron Smalls aims to showcase what residents like about the city they call home.
Swype accepts dancers with no previous experience and prides itself on connecting to the community.
In addition to entertaining, actor and comedian Deon Cole hopes to make a statement and build his fanbase.
Tapp’s Arts Center hosted a two-month-long “house party” that showcased clay arts by Columbia artists.
Tripping On Bricks talks to The Daily Gamecock about what it is like to be in a band in college and how they have been able to find success.
A double feature play at USC's lab theater provides comedy but does not quite communicate a greater message.
Most of us in 2017 digitally stream our content options, and many of us have cut the cord on cable TV in favor of the ease of Netflix or another streaming platform. But what happens when one user must subscribe to multiple streaming services to access diverse content?
Thomas Rhett’s new album gives insight on his life changes and reaches success on music charts.
USC student Jessie Colby discusses her tattoo and self-expression.
Currently screening at the Nick, new movie "Ingrid Goes West" satirizes social media with laughter and even some heart.
Carolina Productions' Acoustic Cafe books student artists for a relaxed night of covered songs and original music.
Carolina Productions' Comedy Club Night features up-and-coming comedians Rubyn Warren and Mike E. Winfield at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Columbia's annual Greek Festival allows the community to come together and share in a culture rich with people, dancing and food at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral.
Preston Lynch discusses owning a company as a college student and what it is like to have a hobby typically unpopular among young adults.
Which side of the college fashion debate are you on? Do you like comfy clothes, or do you think dressing professionally is the way to go?
Professors don't care if students how up in casual clothes, so let them wear what they want.
USC's male a cappella group looks ahead to the fall semester — from auditions and performances to philanthropic outreach.
