Briefs Dec. 2, 2014
By Lois Carlisle | Dec. 2, 2014Missing woman found in Georgia A missing Columbia woman was found in Georgia on Monday, according to WLTX.
Missing woman found in Georgia A missing Columbia woman was found in Georgia on Monday, according to WLTX.
James Copenhaver, emeritus band director of the Carolina Band, died Wednesday at age 71.
The blotter comes from police reports released by the USC Division of Law Enforcement and Safety and doesn’t include crimes reported by city or county law enforcement.
This week's briefs include USC asking for additional state money, the resignation of Darren Wilson and a Clemson player proposing.
With candles in hand, students circled the Maxcy monument at 10:30 p.m. Thursday night to say a prayer and hold a moment of silence honoring Michael Brown and other young men who have lost their lives under similar circumstances.
Some people call Kirk Hollingsworth USC’s No. 1 fan. After all, he dreams about starting off the Gamecocks cheer and he's been to 265 football games.
It's official: former Florida Governor Jeb Bush will be the commencement speaker this December.
For many college students, sex is a major part of life on campus.
This week's briefs include a shooting in the Vista, 23 drug arrests and a poll that showed the Confederate flag remains a racially divisive symbol.
An attempted sexual assault was reported Sunday at around 1:45 p.m. by the 1300 block of Pickens Street, according to a USC crime bulletin.
Two on-campus buildings being renovated to house colleges are on track to be completed on schedule, according to USC architect Derek Gruner.
USC, IBM and Fluor Corp have entered a public-private partnership to create a technology research center and provide the university with technological services.
"The opportunities, I believe, for the city are significant." — Columbia Mayor Steve Benjamin just before city council voted on proposed student housing, which passed unanimously "I do." — Nichols Bleckley to longtime partner Colleen Condon at their wedding, South Carolina's first for same-sex couples "It's a historic accomplishment, but I'm just ready to get to work." — Tim Bryson, second-year athletic training student and the first black Fraternity Council president “You battle for acceptance.
Over 100 students packed into the Darla Moore School of Business’s pavilion room Wednesday in order to celebrate Iranian culture through food.
The Darla Moore School of Business was a sea of pinstripes and pocket squares Wednesday, as students rubbed elbows with top tire executives during the school's first-ever Michelin Day.
While some people made a big deal of Tim Bryson becoming the first black president in USC’s Fraternity Council’s history this past Monday, he's just excited to get started.
This week's briefs include Tucker Hipps' parents speaking out, same-sex marriage in South Carolina and fraudulent football tickets.