An event entitled "The Art of Womanhood" was originally created as a protest event for Uncensored America's "Why Women Deserve Less" event but became much more as the event grew.
A South Carolina House Committee passed a bill onto the House floor that targets DEI, fighting for the push of merit-based qualification. Student organizations at USC are discussing what potential impact this bill could have on campus organizations and programs.
Protests at the South Carolina Statehouse are part of the 50501 Movement. Many attendees cited new anti-abortion legislature as a motivation for protesting.
A South Carolina legislative bill looks to regulate cryptocurrency. The bill was discussed in committee to discuss both the potential costs and benefits.
President-Elect Donald Trump has talked about imposing tariffs when he gets into office, but what does this mean for the U.S. economy, especially here in South Carolina? Here's what experts at USC have to say.
Some USC students were unsure of who to vote for in the 2024 Presidential Election hours before the polls closed. Some said they felt like they didn't have enough information, while others said they had a hard time judging each candidate's character.
While the presidential election is the main thing in voters' minds, local elections are also happening. They are overshadowed by the presidential election even though some say they have the greatest direct effect on voters.
With only a little over two weeks left in the 2024 presidential election, voters were hoping that the presidential and vice presidential debates would help them understand each candidates' goals and objective better. But campus groups and experts told The Daily Gamecock they don't think the debates will have much impact on voters when they head to the polls to vote.
As the election grows closer, so do voter registration deadlines. Some USC student organizations are stepping up to make sure students know what to do before they vote. Here's some of their best tips.
The USC chapter of Uncensored America hosted its controversial “roast” of Vice President Kamala Harris in Russell House on Wednesday. The event, which has gathered attention in the weeks leading up to it, drew a small crowd of protestors on Greene Street, while across campus, other students partook in a separate event.