Fellowship winners recognized with celebration
By Gray Phillips | April 20, 2017Graduate and undergraduate fellowship winners were celebrated Tuesday afternoon for their awards.
Graduate and undergraduate fellowship winners were celebrated Tuesday afternoon for their awards.
Dr. Hans-Conrad zur Loye hopes to develop receptacles to reduce the decontamination period of American nuclear reservations, including South Carolina's Savannah River Site.
South Carolina's first bond bill since 2001 is in doubt after a veto threat from Gov. Henry McMaster. Student Body President Ross Lordo and counterparts at Clemson and College of Charleston want the governor to reconsider.
Nine apps were presented at the USC Entrepreneurship Club's second annual event.
Greek Week 2017 is the first event for Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Xi Delta, USC's two newest Greek organizations.
Three current and five former USC students will receive educational allowances to the university of their choice courtesy of the National Science Foundation.
Columbia community members walked in high heels for the 8th annual Walk A Mile In Their Shoes at the State House grounds.
Two students will spend the summer in Mount Vernon after being chosen for a selective fellowship focused on leadership.
Friday's event was held by USC's own Rule of Law Collaborative and featured panelists involved in both law enforcement and the study of law.
SAVIP has been working to raise awareness about campus sexual assault.
The USC College of Nursing hosted a mass casualty exercise in order to train nurses for mass casualty incidents, while testing a new app designed to expedite the triage process in emergency rooms.
Get the latest updates on the major storm passing through the University of South Carolina.
The city of Columbia looks forward to the homecoming of the women's basketball team fresh off of their national championship win.
Gamecock fan's newly minted celebration tradition has taken a dark turn.
Tourists on either side of the North Carolina-South Carolina border will soon face a new obstacle in reaching their destination. Oh, also, tuition's now $3 million each.
Daniel Halsey Wells, 29, turned himself in to Columbia authorities Friday morning.
The most recent incidents this week.
