In the 2025 State of the Student Body Address on February 5, Student Body President Patton Byars reflected on the achievements and challenges of his administration, offering a vision for the future. Alongside his address, the Student Senate passed seven new legislative measures aimed at improving student life.
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.
In a recent session, the student senate proposed a modification to the Student Government budget, aiming to incorporate donations made to the Uber Discount Program. The bill also allocates funding to a variety of student organizations
USC's board of trustees received updates on several ongoing campus projects and considered different governance models for the university's upcoming neurological hospital during its annual retreat on Jan. 24.
Carolina Experience, an office of USC which first began in February 2024, aims to help transfer students at USC through consultation appointments with peer leaders and several Transfer Winter Welcome events.
DNC Chair Jaime Harrison was the keynote speaker at the 25th annual King Day at the Dome, which coincides with the inauguration of Donald Trump as President of the United States.
USC's student senate pushes for improvements in campus facilities, focusing on better gym cleaning standards and increased parking garage security.
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.
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.
The University of South Carolina will debut a late-night shuttle program during the spring semester of 2024. The shuttles will travel between Capstone, the Horseshoe, Blatt and 650 Lincoln.
President-Elect Donald Trump has talked about imposing tariffs when he gets into office, but what does this mean for the U.S. economy, especially here in South Carolina? Here's what experts at USC have to say.
Chris and Dominique Crawford’s tailgate at the University of South Carolina has grown from a small gesture of sharing food into a beloved tradition. Since 2014, the couple has served over 1,000 hot dogs at each home game, creating a space for students to connect, feel safe and build lasting relationships. Their tailgate has become a vital part of the USC community, offering both nourishment and support on game days.
The Daily Gamecock and the Tiger collaborated to create the first ever rivalry series that focuses on exploring the stories beyond South Carolina and Clemson meeting on the gridiron. In this first edition, both papers produced a variety of content, varying from what is at stake for each teams heading into the game, the history of the South Carolina-Clemson rivalry, how the rivalry has spread to other part of campus and more.
South Carolina and Clemson played their first-ever football game against each other in 1896, ushering in a tradition that remains a pivotal part of both school's athletic schedules each year. But the origins of the rivalry between both institutions go much deeper than that.
The Carolina-Clemson Blood Drive is celebrating its 40th anniversary this year. The annual drive uses the South Carolina and Clemson rivalry to encourage people to donate blood, and students on the committee are hoping to beat Clemson in donations for the first time since 2017.
Student Government, USCPD and other USC departments came together to walk around campus to highlight safety concerns. Poor lighting and hazardous sidewalks were two of the issues brought forward during the walk in October.
Matthew Snyder, a graduate student at USC, lost power for two weeks due to Hurricane Helene. Without power, adequate water or means to prepare food, Snyder was forced to find alternatives. He continues to face issues at his residence even after power was restored.
