Experts explain past of controversial names on USC campus
By Max White | Nov. 7Experts explain the history of controversial figures in USC's past and why some people want certain names to be removed from buildings on campus.
Experts explain the history of controversial figures in USC's past and why some people want certain names to be removed from buildings on campus.
As the Columbia mayoral election comes closer, the four candidates share their goals. The election will be held Nov. 2.
Writer and professor Roy Scranton explored the virtues of pessimism and the harms of optimism during a lecture on Friday as a part of the College of Arts and Sciences Climates Theme Semester.
Despite reports saying South Carolina is unprepared for climate change, advocates continue to stay hopeful and fight the issue.
Plantations are some of the most popular tourist destinations in South Carolina. Experts say educating visitors on slavery should be the focus of these events.
USC graduate student Emma Deloughry explores plastic pollution throughout the Midlands and Lowcountry in her new documentary about macroplastics.
As a result of COVID-19, it can be difficult for students to live a balanced life both socially and academically. The Daily Gamecock surveyed 40 students from across campus about their experiences during the pandemic.
Frances McDormand's quiet grit stars in Chloé Zhao's patient and unrelentingly realistic look into the life of a modern nomad.
Presidential Commission on University History members and students alike speak on their desire for the commission to move faster and explain the lack of evident progress.
A panel of notable USC alumni and current students discussed their experience as Black students at USC and gave advice to current students at the "Beneath the Bricks" program, an event held on Friday to celebrate Black History Month.
A flyer on the door of Notre Dame professor Roy Scranton's "The Ethics of Climate Pessimism" event. Scranton said using fear in communicating about climate change promotes the most action, but that it should not be overly nihilistic or instill hopelessness.