Column: Tips for mental well-being
By Haley Borowy | Sep. 17Even without this year being chaotic, working on your mental health can be difficult. Here are some tips that could help improve it.
Even without this year being chaotic, working on your mental health can be difficult. Here are some tips that could help improve it.
USC should take steps to ensure that the student community has access to in-person counseling and psychiatry without fear of contracting or spreading COVID-19.
Though many prefer in-person learning, online classes offer new avenues of education.
People often think of the president when they think of government or politics, but local elections matter far more for the average person's day-to-day life.
If USC wanted to truly acknowledge the people whose backs this campus was built on, it would give their descendants access to equal opportunity.
Make safety central to your Labor Day plans.
Third-party votes are valuable to democracy because they represent a wider array of views and directly impact the future ability of third parties to grow and secure nominations.
Students shouldn't have to defend their basic human rights on campus.
A police-managed buffer zone imposes a neutrality to speech.
USC's refusal to remove bigoted protestors who defied university policy is a disservice to students.
Taking just enough of the necessary precautions will help keep the coronavirus on decline.
Spend your free time exploring some of these unique Columbia venues and parks.
Celebrate women's pride but don't ignore the racism that silenced the voices of women of color after the Nineteenth Amendment.
College can be overwhelming; use the resources USC provides to set a firm foundation for the semester.
Considering current polling, Biden choosing Kamala Harris as his running mate probably won't change the minds of a lot of voters. However, her nomination is still significant.
Addressed to President Bob Caslen, Mattie Johnson Roberson asks the university to rename the fitness center to the Celia Dial Saxon Wellness and Fitness Center. Johnson is the president of the Ward One Reunion Organization which collects the history on the community.
NPHC President Joseph Boyd shares his experience with his intersectionality and joining his fraternity.
