In Brief: March 16, 2015
By Lauren Shirley | March 15, 2015Today's briefs feature a man wounded after being shot by a flare gun, a boat capsizing and the Columbia police donating bikes to veterans.
Today's briefs feature a man wounded after being shot by a flare gun, a boat capsizing and the Columbia police donating bikes to veterans.
Michael Amiridis is like the director of a play. You might see him if you stop by rehearsal, but you don’t see him during the show — he stays behind the curtain, making sure everything on stage goes as planned, as rehearsed, as it should.
Power has been restored after there were mass power outages across campus starting at 2:15 Thursday.
Students will no longer have to travel all the way out to Garners Ferry Road in order to snag a bread bowl or a cinnamon crunch bagel — a Panera Bread restaurant is set to open in the Vista area some time early spring to mid-spring.
Featured in today's In Brief is President Obama's visit to Benedict College, cadets leaving the Citadel during a hazing investigation, and a judge that stopped S.C. State's President from being fired.
Residents who had been displaced from South Quad due to the flood that occurred on Monday gathered in Rutledge Chapel in order to discuss the state of their affairs.
Every spring, millions of people, including USC students, fundraise money for the American Cancer Society through Relay for Life. For Taylor Boucher, a third-year athletic training student, the event is deeply important.
By 6:15 p.m. Tuesday night, the line wrapped from the Russell House ballroom all the way to Fresh Burger.
Today's briefs feature the SC State president suing SC State, the relocation of the Bluff Road Bojangles' and Magic Johnson's plan to visit SC State.
Several students whose South Quad rooms were affected by Monday’s flood were told they won’t know the status of their damaged belongings until Friday.
Pollen is coming. It's amassing their forces, planning their attack and traveling with the wind — pollen and spring allergies are on their way.
It might come as a surprise after the five-week move that practically emptied the building, but the historic library reopened its doors to the public on Monday. Although it's mostly empty, you can now once again request collection items.
Todays briefs feature a bus driver accused of assaulting a 7 year old, Gov. Nikki Haley's trip to an undisclosed location and 13 arrests as at West Columbia flea market.
Every year the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs at USC hosts a weekend long Diversity Retreat with students coming from both USC and Columbia College.
USC’s Office of Sexual Assault and Violence Intervention & Prevention (SAVIP) has kicked off March with the annual Clothesline Project, a national campaign representing men and women affected by violence and sexual assault, where both survivors and non-victims can come together and paint shirts to help raise awareness and open a dialogue about sexual and domestic violence.
A pipe ruptured on the south side of South Quad Monday night. The building was evacuated and suffered a loss of power.
Today's briefs feature Obama coming to Columbia, the search for a man who threw a gun at a victim and a minivan-driving teenager charged with murder.
