Column: Self-published horror stories take horror back to its roots
By Meredith Edwards | Oct. 29, 2020Social media has popularized short-form horror storytelling again, just in an online format.
Social media has popularized short-form horror storytelling again, just in an online format.
Workers should unionize to improve conditions and have more power over the environments they work in. COVID-19 revealed longstanding issues within the restaurant industry.
Drip's unique menu and eccentric vibe, Drip Coffee stands out among Columbia competition and is an asset to students and the community alike.
With vegan and gluten-free options, Blūm Coffee has something for everyone. From kombucha to coffee, Blūm's menu and homey atmosphere attracts students.
I often conflate my identity with my work. I need to take time to change that.
This job is one that takes a toll on you — it's time to take a break. And that's perfectly OK.
We've been through a lot this semester. You deserve time for yourself, so make sure to take it.
In order to fulfill our commitment to prioritizing mental health, The Daily Gamecock will not be producing content for the rest of the week. Our well-being as people matters more than the news.
I've been in a leadership position on the Daily Gamecock for just under a year now, and I'm only now realizing that my health should come first.
Put your phone down to put yourself first.
A contentious election and widespread pandemic have made college, an already uncertain time, far more so. I've stayed sane by finding things I can control.
Showing your emotions to others might feel uncomfortable, but it can help start an open conversation about how you really feel.
Work is important, but so are the people in your life. It's time to act like it.
The time you spend taking care of yourself shouldn't equate to a daily quota. You always deserve your time and attention.
It took me too long to recognize I wasn’t alone in how I was feeling.
It's easy to see our mistakes, so remember the accomplishments you've made, even if they feel small.
Audio adds suspense and substance to horror films to keep you on the edge of your seat for the whole runtime.