Henry Jolly and Reid Sherard attended their first board of trustees as elected members on Friday and helped approve new programs in a variety of subjects such as cyber intelligence and nursing.
Good Morning America visited USC to highlight Be the Match and their bone marrow donor event.
Regular people advertised free marijuana — information. There is still a fight in South Carolina for legal recreational marijuana, though some of the demonstrators believe they are fighting more than a stigma.
Jonathan Greenblatt, the CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, visited the USC School of Law to talk about the state of anti-Semitism throughout the nation.
The Daily Gamecock partnered with SGTV to moderate the debate for Student Government executive candidates Wednesday night in the Russell House ballroom. Candidates discussed Student Government money allocation, transparency and inclusivity. Voting will open at 9 a.m. on Feb. 21.
The proposed Bull Street health science campus in Columbia hopes to improve research for USC and provide improved medical care to the state. The campus will have two buildings, one primarily for research and the other mainly for education, likely connected by an atrium.
This June, the Supreme Court will decide whether or not to eliminate affirmative action. If affirmative action is overturned, the college admissions process could be impacted, but USC faculty do not expect significant changes.
U.S News & World Report ranked USC's online graduate nursing program as first in the nation. Leadership within the nursing program said the award will help to maintain interest in the program as nurse shortages continue and recognize faculty and students who have put hard work into the growth of the program.
A student has been hospitalized after incident at Science and Technology Building on Devine Street. According to university spokesperson Jeff Stensland, there is no threat to public safety.
Following Holocaust Remembrance Day, USC students and faculty held a Walk to Remember to reflect on the current state of Holocaust education for students.
The Student Government executive candidates will debate on Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. in the Russell House ballroom. Ahead of the debate, they sat down with The Daily Gamecock and SGTV to share their plans with the student body.
Both student body president candidates, Emily "Emmie" Thompson and Reilly Arford, seek to increase inclusivity and diversity within Student Government. Both plan to use their past student government experience to enhance advocacy of the student body.
Hannah Augsbach Lamma and Brandon Badinski are the two candidates running for the reinstated role of student body treasurer. Both candidates want to improve accessibility to funds and advertise the process for requesting funding from Student Government.
Candidates for speaker of the student senate Cameron Eubanks and Jordan Vélez talked about their campaigns and their histories with Student Government. Both are focused on improving Student Government culture.
Abrianna Reaves, the only candidate for student body vice president, hopes to bring an outside perspective to Student Government and address problems on campus with tangible solutions.
USC revealed 18 new bricks at the Horseshoe on Friday in recognition of Black women at USC. This legacy includes "The Backbone," a student film that explores explores the history of Black women at USC from the university’s desegregation in 1963 to the modern day.
Candidates were announced for Student Government positions after a candidates' meeting on Feb. 9. Due to a challenge by student senator Ian Herd, the campaign spending caps previously passed by the senate will not be in effect as originally intended.
