Apparently Winston Churchill was correct when he argued “that for a nation to try to tax itself into prosperity is like a man standing in a bucket and trying to lift himself up by the handle.”
An event like this can happen at any college campus but one never really expects it to be your college campus.
The Daily Gamecock will not risk credibility in the hopes of being first, because tragedy isn’t a time to be wrong.
The chance to achieve your dreams is given to each American time in and time out.
Wednesday was signing day for football — a spectacle that sees high profile recruits hold press conferences and mini fashion shows where they pick a hat with the logo of their chosen school.
The annual spectacle of students and faculty descending on the Statehouse to advocate for more funding, known as Carolina Day, has subsided.
Your enjoyment of Grumpy Cat is backed up by science.
While South Carolina football initially looked to have an all-star recruiting class, the Gamecocks have been losing ground and come limping into today’s signing day.
Put frankly, memes are mind viruses.
Every time I walk past Strom (the structure,) I can’t help but visualize the ghost of that wrinkly lizard hanging around the entranceway, petulant arms crossed, frowning each time a black person walks into “his” building.
Our federal budget is a lot like the Titanic — it’s got a huge leak and is taking on way more mass than it can sustainably hold.
USC is in no position to gloat about how we think about race.
How do you know that the Earth circles the sun, except that you’ve always been told so?
Just because you have a tattoo doesn’t mean you can’t be a serious person and do what needs to be done.
This letter is in response to a column written by Ben Crawford and published on Jan. 27 entitled "Absolute certainty essential ingredient for horror."
After Ferguson, we praised the conversation about change that was started on this campus.
Before going any further, I would like to emphasize that I am not a member of either of the two major political parties in the U.S., I decide who to vote for based on their positions, not their party.