Vibrant paintings depicting Gullah culture meet intricate choreography in Columbia City Ballet's production of "Off the Wall and onto the Stage: Dancing the Art of Jonathan Green."
Sometimes book-to-screen adaptations can disappoint loyal fans of the source material. But how much right do producers and directors have to change the original stories?
Through photography, a group of women present a side of their lives that often goes unseen.
Award shows have increasingly become a platform for political commentary, but this trend often leads to divisiveness rather than solidarity.
USC's theater program is bringing the classic tale of "The Crucible" to the main stage Feb. 2 through Feb. 10.
Arts and Culture writer Emily Chavez shares her opinions about the winners of the 60th Annual Grammy Awards.
Two USC students discuss their first productions at Town Theatre in "Big Fish," and the positive experiences they have had as cast members.
Will South discusses his responsibilties as curator at the Columbia Museum of Art and how he will bring an upcoming photography exhibition to Columbia.
As the world prepares for the 2018 Winter Olympics, "I, Tonya" retells one of the biggest scandals in athletic history.
USC faculty — and married music duo — will be the third performance in USC’s Southern Exposure New Music Series.
Columbia City Ballet is bringing the classic tale, "A Midsummer Night’s Dream," to life at the Koger Center on Saturday.
Tapp's Art Center's program director talks to The Daily Gamecock about the importance of art and community when confronting some of the hardest problems we face today.
USC student Taylor McGown explains how he finds a path for artistic expression in a field of study geared towards logic and organization.
“M A N I A” is a departure from Fall Out Boy’s “traditional” sound, but is true to the themes and values of their past discography while refusing to settle for what is safe or comfortable.
Sexual encounters should never feel forced. Do not hesitate to be clear and vocal about one's intimate intentions, for body language is not always translated effectively.
USC Professor Naomi J. Falk hopes to open dialogue about our relationship with the natural world through her solo art exhibition.
Exposure and accessibility to the arts from an early age creates generations of creative and inventive youth.
