Seven years after the historic October 2015 floods, the city of Columbia is still improving infrastructure and disaster preparedness measures.
After being away from USC for the past seven years, new President Michael Amiridis said he felt like he was returning home to the horseshoe, a place for him that not only portrays history, but also reminds him of raising his own family in Columbia.
While students dove into the Thomas Cooper Library Fountain to celebrate the women's basketball national championship this spring, they were unaware of the fountain's other resourceful inhabitants — frogs.
Planned Parenthood held a protest at the Statehouse on June 24 as the overturn of Roe v. Wade changes the future of abortion in South Carolina.
With the elimination of the constitutional right to abortion likely, South Carolina's six-week abortion ban will go into effect and many other restrictions are likely on the way.
After a shooting at Redpoint occurred on June 5, USC students living at Redpoint describe the moments leading up to the altercation and the ones that followed after.
Finishing before the fall 2022 semester, Carolina Food Co. has renovated Russell House to include a new dining hall among other retail locations for students.
The board of trustees met on June 10, 2022 to discuss the designated funds budget, current ongoing projects and updates to academic programs on campus.
Recent mass shootings can be sensitive subjects that make it difficult to maintain a safe balance between knowledge and mental wellness. USC faculty gives suggestions on how to safely navigate the topic.
The Columbia has three rivers — the Broad, Congaree and Saluda. Thanks to help from local governments and the River Alliance, people now have easy access to all three.
March for Our Lives rally brings together Columbia community to urge lawmakers to end gun violence.
Over 100 letters from Otto Frank were donated to USC's Anne Frank Center. The letters will be a part of the Anne Frank Center Archive at the Ernest F. Hollings Special Collections Library.
Attendees of Outfest talk about the LGBTQIA+ community and the level of support from the Columbia community.
Outfest is a magnet for local health and wellness organizations to celebrate the beginning of Pride month and to reinforce and remind the LGBTQIA+ community in Columbia of their support.
Columbia's tap water has smelled and tasted "earthy" since at least May 17. The city's water provider said they are doing everything they can to fix the water, but they are unsure of when it will be remedied.
Decades after the band formed at USC, a collection of Hootie & the Blowfish items was donated to Hollings Special Collections Library.
Community members advocate for increased gun restrictions during a "Wear Orange" event at the Statehouse.
