Community Pathfinder shares personal career path
By Emily Barber | April 14, 2016Community Pathfinder Julia Hance encouraged soon-to-be graduates to be confident and open-minded in their career decisions.
Community Pathfinder Julia Hance encouraged soon-to-be graduates to be confident and open-minded in their career decisions.
College Democrats, Republicans and Libertarians discussed a variety of topics, from sex education to disarmament, at the bi-annual Carolina Clash.
The Office of Undergraduate Research is celebrating 10 years of Magellan programs with an interactive scavenger hunt for students.
Omega Phi Alpha held a kickball tournament to raise money for Sexual Trauma Services of the Midlands.
Project Condom's panel of "sexperts" answered some of students' concerns and questions about sex and gave demonstrations on the proper use of several birth control methods.
Everything you need to know about what's coming up on campus in the coming week.
The Epsilon Sigma Alpha service sorority is taking a trip to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital to volunteer with doctors and patients.
Students are concerned by a possible new university policy that grants third party vendors access to their phone numbers.
One English 102 class transformed into an opportunity to help a fellow USC student and raise awareness for an important cause.
The Healthy Carolina Farmers Market now features a tour with a dietitian in order to highlight the vendors and educate students about the products.
The helpful schedule planner feature of the student resource website MyEdu will no longer be available to USC students, which has many upset and confused.
This Saturday at noon will be the annual Garnet & Black Spring Game. Not only will this mark the kick off to the 2016 season, but also Coach Muschamp’s new era of Gamecock football engaging the USC student body.
Scholar, author and social activist Pero Dagbovie gave a lecture for the African American Studies Graduate Society on the development and future of black studies.
Along with the important role they play at sporting events, the women's and co-ed cheerleading teams perform competitively. They travel Wednesday to the National Cheerleaders Association collegiate championship.
Fourth-year marine science student Riley Brady has been awarded a graduate fellowship through the Department of Energy and Computational Science, which he plans to use to pursue a career researching sustainability and Earth's climate.
An important website for students will no longer offer one of its most popular services to USC students.
The Open Book Series invites authors to discuss their books with students, and the third week is featuring Anthony Doerr's "All the Light We Cannot See."