No women in Carolina student government election
By Lauren Shirley | Feb. 15, 2015Among seven people running for executive office in student government, there are no women that stand in the running.
Among seven people running for executive office in student government, there are no women that stand in the running.
Five drums of a chemical with approximately 50 gallons each were found behind a building at 1404 Laurel Street today at about 9 a.m.
Wednesday night marked the start of the first session of the Discover Seminar program.
The closure of the Greene Street gates is still a hot topic of debate in Student Senate. Resolutions to keep it open and closed have both been presented, but only one can pass.
The rumble of bass could be heard all across campus. Any students who followed the sound found themselves at a thumping party on Green Street: Hip Hop Wednesday.
Today's In Brief features the suspension of Brian Williams, a bill that would require S.C. high schoolers to take civics test, and a S.C. House budget panel's vote to close South Carolina State University for two years.
College of Charleston students received an alert about a bomb threat Tuesday and were evacuated from campus buildings.
Four candidates debated to be the next student body president, two battled for the spot of vice president and a lone treasurer candidate gave an introductory statement Monday night.
Today's In Brief section features a man in custody for biting a woman’s nose, a man pleading guilty after shooting a DEA agent and the jury selection for the 'American Sniper' death trial.
Crime Blotters don’t include every incident from the last week, and suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Information could change as investigations continue.
Today's In Brief section features an army widow's support retreat plans, a city worker's death and the potential for increased teacher salaries in South Carolina.
Remembering Prof. Raja Fayad: A professor full of passion and intelligence.
Friday night, President Harris Pastides sent an email to members of USC's community in regards to Thursday's murder-suicide.
A large number of students, faculty, staff, administrators and friends came together at the Maxcy Monument to honor the victim of the Public School of Health shooting with a candlelight vigil. In the middle of the crowd, the atmosphere was somber and reflective.
Sunghee Kwon, ex-wife of USC professor Raja Fayad, was identified as the shooter in Thursday's murder-suicide by Richland County Coroner Gary Watts.
Campus was never officially locked down after the murder-suicide in the Arnold Public Health Research Center Thursday, according to USC President Harris Pastides.
Raja Fayad, the 45-year-old USC professor killed in Thursday's murder-suicide, appears to have had a history with the other deceased individual, according to Richland County Coroner Gary Watts' autopsy report.