'Enough is enough': Columbia's March for Our Lives addresses SC gun violence
By Marina Catullo | March 30, 2019The Columbia community gathered once again to advocate for common sense gun laws and gun safety Saturday morning at the Statehouse.
The Columbia community gathered once again to advocate for common sense gun laws and gun safety Saturday morning at the Statehouse.
The final session of the 110th student senate ended in a lengthy debate about the university's mandatory healthcare requirement.
New executive officers and senators were officially inaugurated in Student Government Thursday.
Students and faculty learned how to make healthier substitutes to popular takeout foods in the “Make Your Own Takeout" cooking class that was inspired by popular takeout foods.
For an annual lecture series, three South Carolina sport and entertainment professionals discussed topics increasingly relevant to their positions.
Students, faculty and staff who were active bystanders and stepped up to help those in need were recognized Tuesday morning for the impact they've made on others' lives.
Dodie parking garage is closed after a death in the garage.
With 2020 campaigns starting, many candidates will be visiting the Palmetto state, giving students the opportunity to get more politically involved.
Senator Cory Booker's presidential campaign stopped in South Carolina as he tours the country looking to spread his vision for America in 2020.
Various students and on-campus organizations celebrated a year of fundraising for St. Jude Children's Hospital with a revealed $27,029 at the Up Till Dawn event.
The presidential candidate visited USC Friday to talk student debt, the opioid crisis and more.
The second annual March for Our Lives event will take place Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. This year's march will focus on gun violence in South Carolina whereas last years highlighted the students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
Democratic presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke met USC students and took their questions about his policies.
USC is being sued after apparently failing to meet deadlines for FOIA requests.
Prospective democratic presidential candidate Seth Moulton spoke to students on topics such as the recent shooting New Zealand and ways the government has failed veterans.
USC's naturalist-in-residence hosts “Nature of Spring” to explore plants and animals brought to him by members of both the USC and local community.
On this week's "Tackle Stress Tuesday," students reflected on their current habits and explored new ways to organize their time.