This week's briefs include a new university policy on illegally parked cars, an ex-senator facing up to 15 years in prison and a fire truck rolling off a mountain during its response to a crash.
Today's briefs include the start of South Carolina's legislative sessions, the upcoming inauguration of Gov. Nikki Haley, and the education superintendent's plans on education reform.
Tuesday, the Health Center had a different type of visitor: service dogs.
After serving seven years in the Air Force, coming to USC was a strange experience for Danielle Goodreau.
While most students were ready to head home right after exams, some gave up a week of their break to volunteer on an alternative winter break trip.
Charles Bierbauer, dean of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, took a step into what will open as the school’s new building in fall 2015.
BP America recently donated $25,000 to Cocky’s Reading Express, the literacy outreach program organized at USC.
The most expensive event Carolina Productions is bringing to campus this semester is the annual Campus MovieFest, in which students are provided with all of the equipment to produce a movie in one week.
The CarolinaCard Office will now be offering rewards to students for using Carolina Cash on campus.
On Oct. 16, 2014, Cayce resident Christian Allen Matthews joined the USC thread on Yik Yak and posted the comment, “Downvote me all you want. People will still die.”
This week's briefs include Nikki Haley's plans for the new years, an SC native's new role on a television series and a Paris solidarity march.
Coming back to school less than two weeks into January, many students are focused on keeping their New Years Resolutions.
After USC's Kappa Sigma chapter's charter was withdrawn earlier this month, a judge ruled this week that the 30 students living in the fraternity house must find alternate living arrangements before the start of next semester.
USC Provost Michael Amiridis was named the University of Illinois Chicago's new chancellor Thursday, according to a UIC release.
It was just weeks into the semester when Heath Rickenbach realized things weren’t the way they used to be.
Today's briefs include a search for a 14-year-old girl, a cancelled AMBER Alert and an executive immigration order.
About 200 students — black, white, male, female — marched from Greene Street to the State House in a line that stretched a city block on Tuesday night.