Letter from the editor: Small steps can lead to big change
By Makayla Hansen | Aug. 18, 2021As editor-in-chief, The Daily Gamecock will continue building on the commitments we have made to ourselves and to our community.
As editor-in-chief, The Daily Gamecock will continue building on the commitments we have made to ourselves and to our community.
All workers deserve a union, and all communities deserve a good newspaper. The unionization efforts at The State are important for both.
Officers of the UofSC AAUP chapter call for the university to act on its promise of ensuring a safe community at USC.
There are many ways for you to stay productive during summer. Internships, summer classes, and online certification program courses can be three of the good options for students to stay productive, which is tentative to each individual's priorities and long-term plans.
The General Assembly's cuts to higher education spending has hurt South Carolina's colleges and universities, but the real problem runs deeper than just finances.
Understanding the reasons of the increase in women's unemployment during the pandemic will help us acknowledge our role in the solution and take action in the search for better conditions for women.
Violence against Asian Americans and other minority groups is rooted deep in U.S. history. Constituents and voters such as us must be able to voice out our opinions so that politicians care to fully address this issue.
One thing that unites the seemingly distinct presidencies of Harris Pastides and Robert Caslen is a lack of accountability toward students. While they certainly bear responsibility, this problem runs deeper than the university president.
USC has failed to provide adequate protection for those alleging complaints of sexual harassment. The university must be more transparent about its "due process."
Read what USC's former student body presidents said they felt were the most important moments of their tenure.
2020 changed us forever, but the tribulations made the triumphs well worth the fight, former student body president Issy Rushton writes.
Former Student Body President Luke Rankin reminds the graduating class of all it has accomplished and all that changed during his tenure as president.
Former Student Body President Taylor Wright reflects on life in the 2018 to 2019 school year.
Former Student Body President Ross Lordo reflects on his time in office during 2017-2018.
Professors worked their hardest while the world went into lockdown. Online classes have been an adjustment for students, but professors have had to shift even more to accommodate for unprecedented circumstances.
The past year has been unique to say the least, especially in regard to USC's status as the No. 1 first-year experience in the nation. Freshmen are looking forward to the future of their college career as classes return to in-person learning.
USC's decision to go test-optional for the 2021 application is a major change. This decision is one that can set an example for other colleges in the future.
