Last Thursday, the Department of Defense requested $150 million from Congress to fund construction of a new prison building at Guantanamo Bay and make renovations to existing buildings. This request is very concerning in many ways.
Legislature should examine potential risks when proposing new gun safety laws
USC students ought to recognize, be more aware of responsibilities as adults
US Citizens remain oblivious to war effort
For months and months, we’ve speculated and complained about the implications of sequestration on our nation.
Yesterday, the Supreme Court began hearing arguments on one of the most heated discussions in our time, and consequently, social media was aflame with the debate of same-sex rights.
This week has seen yet another eurozone economy on the brink of default and serious financial collapse.
The United States Supreme Court is currently hearing arguments on whether restrictions on same-sex marriage are unconstitutional.
With its growing popularity among undergraduate and graduate students, it’s no wonder the Department of Sport and Entertainment Management (SPTE) wants to offer a doctoral program.
Misguided paranoia not needed in SC legislature
Sen. Rand Paul’s comments show need for reforming US marijuana laws
The Supreme Court is rapidly approaching its decision on same-sex marriage in regards to the constitutionality of both the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) and California’s same-sex marriage ban.
When the Innovista project was launched around four years ago to entice high-tech companies and innovation to kick-start South Carolina’s slumping economy, the state government, working with USC, began its construction frenzy.
As of Saturday morning, the federal budget has been passed, and America can finally stop debating endlessly over the implications of Congress’s inaction.
At the Jerusalem Convention Center last Thursday, President Barack Obama urged Israelis to empathize with the Palestinians, saying that “there should be two states for two people.” Given our country’s history with Israel, it was an unexpected and bold statement.
As college basketball’s “March Madness” tournament continues, South Carolina was once again thrown into the spotlight regarding the NCAA edict barring tournament games from being played in the state.
As USC’s campus prepares to shift rapidly to the other side of town with the opening of the new business school, the university is also preparing to address another issue that accompanies it: pedestrian traffic flow.