Crime Blotter for Feb. 8 to Feb. 9
By Hannah Jeffrey | Feb. 16, 2014Briefs don’t include every incident from the last week, and suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Briefs don’t include every incident from the last week, and suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
What you need to know on campus, before you go
Winter weather couldn’t get in the way of love Wednesday night, as Freshman Council hosted its popular event “The Dating Game.”
We asked our readers to share what they were doing with their day off. This what we got.
The winter storm that slammed South Carolina is over, but its effects are not.
Actress Shirley Temple dies at 85 years old, Gov. Nikki Haley signs a bill that allows concealed carry in bars and restaurants and Columbia schools close again, amid state government decisions regarding snow days.
An hour after the city had closed for the day due to winter weather, Columbia City Manager Theresa Wilson announced the five finalists for the job of Columbia Police Chief.
This week’s briefs include a possible road improvement package, the state legislature canceling this week’s session and the House unanimously passing a bill regarding days missed due to snow.
Studying abroad isn’t just created for students to experience. USC’s Study Abroad Office is now offering more unique ways for faculty and staff to take part in that experience.
The deadline is quickly approaching for students to study away at another school through the National Student Exchange program. This program allows students to get out of South Carolina and learn more about their own country.
After a week of handshakes, Greene Street banners and Horseshoe portraits, the seven students running for Student Government executive offices took to the Russell House Theater stage for debate Monday night.
The goal was set: to break the world record for most bowties tied at one time. And this Sunday, the dream came true.
Highway Patrol trooper to leave force to become full-time pastor, Charleston County Sheriff’s Office will monitor and enforce electronic monitoring program and another record-setting tourism season is predicted for 2014.
USC students aren’t required to take classes on the Constitution and other documents central to the founding of the U.S., which means the university is breaking state law.
Briefs don’t include every incident from the last week, and suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
A few hardy Gamecocks crowed in a new day and raised money for St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital Saturday at the Up ‘til Dawn event.
A year ago, Tom Villeneuve noticed a strange rash on his skin. When he went to the doctor’s office, he left with a rare diagnosis — Sézary Syndrome, a type of cutanaceous lymphoma. “It is hard to diagnose so I felt lucky that my dermatologist ran the right test,” he said.
