Author talks to students about Christianity, faith
By Joseph Leonard | March 8, 2019Frank Turek, co-author of the book "I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist," attempted to instill Christian faith into students at his lecture.
Frank Turek, co-author of the book "I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist," attempted to instill Christian faith into students at his lecture.
Blair Imani shares her story and talks about the personal repercussions of standing up for oneself and what one believes in.
Sophie Davish is announced as USC's next student body vice president.
Kate Lewis, treasurer-elect, says she hopes to increase transparency and accessibility of Student Government funds to the student body.
Miracle families are the reason USC Dance Marathon happens, and they have been greatly impacted by the program.
The "We Wear the Mask" workshop sought to help students understand their identities and those of others through poetry and art.
Taylor Sharkey shares her Dance Marathon story, developing professional skills through her work and raising money for Columbia's children's hospital.
Dance Marathon raised $1,038,156 for Prisma Children's Hospital at its Main Event on Saturday, March 2.
Following Carolina BeYOUtiful week, two students were inspired to create a campaign that expands body positivity for USC women.
Thi Bui’s lecture, based on her novel “The Best We Could Do," offered students a personal perspective to the struggles of Vietnamese refugees.
Immigrant rights leader Gaby Pacheco covers the complexity of immigration at the 2019 Newman Lecture: "What Google Won’t Tell You About Immigration."
Residence Hall Association elects next year's presidents and treasurers.
Luke Rankin and Nick Hooks faced election commission hearings before their results could be announced resulting in a runoff election for president and speaker of the senate.
Sophie Davish is elected as vice president and Kate Lewis is elected as treasurer.
Though Student Government candidates work hard to publicize their campaigns, some students lack knowledge about their campaigns or even who the candidates are.
Russell House food service employees share their experiences of their day-to-day interactions with students.
The Daily Gamecock has removed a cartoon from online due to its potential to promote offensive stereotypes.