Students take Ferguson activism to the next level
By Brittany Franceschina | Jan. 29, 2015Last semester after the controversial Ferguson decision, some student leaders unified under the opinion that they did not want things to the way they are now.
Last semester after the controversial Ferguson decision, some student leaders unified under the opinion that they did not want things to the way they are now.
Last year, USC President Harris Pastides offered the state legislature a bargain: USC’s tuition would freeze if the university system were to receive $10.1 million in state funding, the equivalent to the previous year’s tuition increase and benefit increases.
This week's briefs include a new baby koala at the zoo, a missing Craigslist couple found dead and a denied rehearing of a landmark education case.
500 Huger St Housing will be at an all time high over the next few years for Columbia.
This week's briefs include two juveniles being charged with arson, a man charged with having an explosive device in his home and a new conduct code for state employees.
When Shahan Din saw restaurant employees throwing out all of the leftover food last summer, he knew there was a better use for it.
On Feb. 17th, 1865, Columbia, SC surrendered to Union General Sherman’s Union Army and the Confederate calvary retreated.
Students were evacuated from the Honors Residence Hall Saturday night, after someone burnt food in a microwave, CFD confirmed.
After a year as a tobacco-free campus, Dennis Pruitt, vice president for student affairs and vice provost and dean of students, is planning to move into the assessment phase to see how this policy change has impacted the university community and to see “how our culture has changed.”
The Global Café is packed with students during lunchtime.
Today's briefs are about a Columbia shooting, a bike-share program and new parole officers.
On Wednesday night, USC’s 106th Student Senate held their weekly meeting.
Mayor Stephen Benjamin delivered the 2015 State of the City Address to a nearly full ballroom at the Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center Tuesday evening.
Today's in brief includes a new commemorative park, a drone used to traffic contraband to inmates and South Carolina's unfinished child-support enforcement system.
On Jan. 15 at the historic Seibels House, Dr. Ed Madden was officially announced as the city’s first poet laureate for the city of Columbia.
Like many students, fourth-year public relations student Molly Rigatti finished last semester by completing a project.
Today's briefs include a environment cleanup project, a fatal Snapchat message and a video leading to the suspension of a police officer.