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USC to offer new Master of Sport and Entertainment degree in Charlotte

The new Master of Sport and Entertainment degree is a joint effort between USC's College of Information and Communications and College of Hospitality, Retail, and Sport Management. The degree will take place in Charlotte, North Carolina, as Charlotte is home to a multitude of sports teams and the headquarters of well known sports networks.


From left to right, second-year environmental studies student Kayla Thompson, third-year international business, accounting and risk management and insurance student Bridget Salmon, second-year environmental studies student Mia LaPinta, and third-year environmental studies and political science student Jackson Hensley sit outside of Green Quad on Jan. 31, 2025. The four students host "Equalitree," a podcast focused on environmental justice.

Equalitree podcast aims to raise awareness, educate students on environmental justice

The four hosts of Equalitree, an environmental justice podcast that covers a variety of topics, discuss how they got started, their goals for the podcast and their plans for the future.The podcast, run by Sustainable Carolina's Environmental Justice team, spreads awareness of environmental issues in hopes of educating students who aren't in environmental fields.


The location for the newly approved STEM innovation and Research center is pictured on Jan. 15, 2025, on the corner of Greene and Main Streets. The innovation space will feature a common area and labs visible to the street. 

New STEM Innovation and Research Center approved

The board of trustees approved the first phase of a STEM Innovation and Research Center. The Innovation Center will house three floors of research space and two for an innovation space. The building is part of the USC Next Masterplan and will be located on the corner of Greene and Main Streets.


A sign honoring the 1960 Civil Rights sit-ins in Columbia, South Carolina, sits at the corner of Pickens and Taylor streets on Dec. 3, 2024. The monument commemorates the protests led by students against segregation in Columbia.

Columbia clears records of seven civil rights activists

The criminal records of seven Columbia civil rights activists were cleared in an expungement ceremony on Oct. 25. The men were convicted after participating in sit-in protests in 1960. Those convictions were overturned by the United States Supreme Court in 1964.