Relay for Life wins national awards
By Hannah Richardson | Feb. 6, 2014The Relay for Life team at USC has been gaining momentum at home, but now they are being recognized on the national stage.
The Relay for Life team at USC has been gaining momentum at home, but now they are being recognized on the national stage.
The Association of African American Students donned black attire Wednesday and march through Columbia in remembrance of Trayvon Martin on what would have been his 19th birthday.
A South Carolina House bill would give gang members longer sentences if passed, CVS plans to phase out tobacco products by October and Jean Toal wins chief justice reelection.
Could you let a group of students plan your entire wedding? For Erin Stone and Scott Smith, partnering with USC’s HRTM 362 Wedding Planning & Management class was a no-brainer.
When Rick Wade, a candidate in the Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate seat held by Republican Tim Scott, visited the College Democrats on Tuesday night, he didn’t talk about the race so much as his history and beliefs.
USC students have won more than 620 national awards, totaling more than $17.8 million, since the Fellowships Office was created in 1994. USC now hopes to make it easier for students to know about, and research these fellowships.
Former Vice President Al Gore lectured on the future of American politics via Skype to two classes Tuesday afternoon.
Cromer’s P-Nuts is a well-known establishment in the Columbia community. You’ve probably encountered their products if you’ve seen any balloons or eaten popcorn on campus.
Representatives from Columbia Christians for Life handed out brochures and held up signs on Davis Field for several hours on Feb. 3 to protest sodomy and fornication and share their own beliefs.
Today’s briefs include Blythewood High School hosting “Chef Day,” Joshua Jones pleading “guilty but mentally ill” to the shooting death of an Aiken Public Safety article and Vista crime statistics being compared to those of Five Points.
USC’s School of Journalism and Mass Communications will move to a 52-year-old brick building on the Horseshoe in August 2015.
General Mills brought back Gracie and her interracial parents from last year’s Super Bowl commercial during the first unscheduled timeout of Sunday’s game.
This week’s crime blotter includes a man urinating while walking away from a patrol car, drunkenness in East Quad and elevator vandalism in South Tower.
Student Government elections will take place next Tuesday and Wednesday on my.sc.edu, and students will elect new executive officers and several new student senators.
USC hosted students from 19 campuses across the South on Saturday for the 28th Annual Student Leadership and Diversity Conference, themed “Find Your Fit: Unlock Your Future.”
Actor Philip Seymour Hoffman died at age 46 from a suspected drug overdose, South Carolina legislators are attempting to stop the sale of the Charleston Law School and over $5,000 of frozen shrimp were stolen from a Fort Mill food distributor.
After a five-year hiatus, the second 3-on-3 basketball tournament, hosted by USC Intramural Sports and the women’s basketball team, kicked off at the Colonial Life Arena.