In Brief: Feb. 12, 2015
By Madeleine Collins | Feb. 11, 2015Today's In Brief includes the deaths of three UNC Chapel Hill students, the South Carolina House passing an abortion bill, and the death of a Greenville teacher.
Today's In Brief includes the deaths of three UNC Chapel Hill students, the South Carolina House passing an abortion bill, and the death of a Greenville teacher.
The very nature of USC’s Student Government was in the cross hairs in Monday night’s executive candidates debate.
Although you may not have heard of INK!, this student organization has been working hard for USC’s literary-minded students. They’re a low-commitment, easy-going group of students who, according to their website, are interested in any and all aspects of English and the literary arts.
Traveling to Storrs, Connecticut, South Carolina (22-1, 10-0 SEC) competed to keep its undefeated season intact, but failed in doing so, losing 87-62.
East of Apollo, formally known as Let Me Fly vamped up their style, changed their musical direction and Alec Courtright (lead vocals), Tommy Merritt (guitar) , Drew Lewis, (drums) , and Steven Kucklick (bass) are now known as East of Apollo.
For the 13th year in a row, the Columbia Museum of Art opens its doors to Main Street and welcomes the community to an intimate evening of chamber music performed by world renowned musicians.
Trying to snap a two-game losing skid, there may not be a better SEC opponent for South Carolina (11-11, 2-8 SEC) to face Tuesday night than Missouri (7-16, 1-9 SEC).
Without a doubt, the past few days here at Carolina have been the most chaotic and unsettling days probably within school history. The murder of one of our fellow professors was a tragic event that shocked us Gamecocks to the core.
Remembering Prof. Raja Fayad: A professor full of passion and intelligence.
Repticon is a national reptile and exotic animal expo that makes stops through 23 different states, and it set up shop at Jamil Temple in Columbia Feb. 7 and 8.
An event like this can happen at any college campus but one never really expects it to be your college campus.
Today's in brief features a proposed bill to the House floor, a car chase and a stolen camera containing the last moments of a newborn.
While women are at the forefront of inquiry, students learn that there are no “women’s only” issues. There are people’s issues.
The first time I entered a film production class at New York University I was 17 years old and thrilled to be there until the professor addressed all of the young women in the classroom directly and told us that the class would be difficult for us in particular because quality cinematography required exceptional math skills and that we should be careful not to treat our 16mm cameras like fashion accessories. As women, we were already a visible minority in that class and it was hard enough to get the men to work with us on group projects.
Today's in brief includes National School Choice Week, a reduced jury verdict and a robbery in Irmo.
500 Huger St Housing will be at an all time high over the next few years for Columbia.
If you’ve ever walked across the front of the historic Horseshoe on your way to class or to catch a shuttle, you’ve passed the source of one of Columbia's most recent political disputes.