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Second-year USC students Rebekah Parris and Olivia Reszczynski were chosen as Mount Vernon Leadership Fellows, an opportunity that allows them to spend the summer in an immersive leadership development program. Parris and Reszczynski were among 16 total fellows selected from a pool of 950 applicants from across the nation.
The USC College of Nursing hosted a mass casualty practice exercise Tuesday at Williams-Brice Stadium. The exercise was the result of $2.5 million and four years' worth of research. Practice of mass casualty incidents is done to prepare for patients flooding a hospital, which happens during an MCI and can complicate the triage process.
The women's basketball team secured the bag in Dallas, but they have an exciting homecoming to look forward to in Columbia.
A man accused of assaulting a USC student outside of a Five Points bar two weeks ago was arrested Friday morning.
Hundreds of students have fallen ill after coming into contact with the Thomas Cooper Library fountain's water while celebrating Gamecock basketball's unprecedented success.
South Carolinians received a glimpse Thursday of a tentative General Assembly bond bill, the state's first in 16 years.
"Before I tell you how to write a novel I want to try to talk you out of writing a novel," Elise Blackwell told a group of students and faculty members Wednesday night in her lecture "Whether and Why to Write a Novel." "How do you write a novel" is the most common question people ask the USC professor and novelist. Blackwell set out to answer this question as a part of the Last Lecture series at USC in which professors give a lecture to a group of students as though it were their last. A number of Blackwell's past students attended as well as a few people who were simply interested in the lecture's topic.
When rough diamonds began arriving in Amsterdam from South Africa, the international diamond trade exploded. Small shops were turned into “large-scale capitalist enterprise,” employment rose and the diamond industry offered a chance at socioeconomic mobility for many Jews. The role that these Jews played in the international diamond trade is the current subject of USC professor Saskia Coenen Snyder’s research and the book she is working on.
Second-year law student Chelsea Evans is no stranger to tackling big jobs. She's served as an extern for a U.S. District Court judge and a Mayor's Fellow under Columbia Mayor Steve Benjamin. She's juggled roles as a research assistant, a member of the Pro Bono Board and a member of of the Black Law Students Association.
New York Times economics columnist David Leonhardt delivered this year's Baldwin Business and Financial Journalism lecture, "The Great Stagnation: How It Created President Trump," Tuesday at 7 p.m.
As a winner of the Michael J. Mungo Distinguished Professor of the Year Award, Dr. David Reisman knows how to connect with students. Reisman teaches Cell and Molecular Biology and is the director of the Center for Colon Cancer Research Tissue Depository.Over the past 25 years at USC, he has had over 60 undergraduates work in his lab and is even collaborating with several of his former students on grants.
An African-American woman will lead the South Carolina Law Review for the first time, the university announced Thursday. Second-year law student Chelsea Evans was elected by a panel of her fellow student editors at the Law Review.
"Nowadays, everyone is affected by the disease of addiction," graduate student Tyler Crochet said about the efforts which he and a group of other students are putting forth to establish a Collegiate Recovery Program at USC. What is nicknamed "Gamecock Recovery" will, once it garners enough support and attention from the university, be one of over 130 programs which began in the 1980s that provide a community for college students who have fully recovered from addictions and wish to find support within the USC community.
A motion to extend faculty senate voting rights to faculty who are not on track to receive tenure was referred back to committee at Wednesday afternoon’s meeting.
When the U.S. Marine Corps needed to relocate over 18,000 reels of historical footage, the National Archives and Records Administration and the Library of Congress were the obvious choices. However, when they were unable to take the collection, the third choice may not have been as obvious — here at USC.
Author and activist Eva Schloss shared her and her family's story of survival with members of the USC and South Carolina community for this year's President's Leadership Dialogue. Schloss, most famous as the stepsister of Anne Frank and herself a Holocaust survivor, sat down with USC President Harris Pastides to teach all that her story has to offer.
Eva Schloss, who survived the Holocaust and is the stepsister of Anne Frank, will share her story with the USC community Monday morning.
USC’s Healthy Carolina initiative is aiming to promote healthy eating among USC students with its series of Gamecocks Eat Well cooking classes.
The Green Career Fair may not sound like something for just anyone, but everyone is invited to check out the various opportunities it offers. Sustainability Carolina orchestrates the Green Career Fair, an annual gathering of diverse organizations whose focus is and whose goals include sustainability and protection of the environment.
Ross Lordo’s favorite moments are when he passes students on USC’s campus who had him as a tour guide.