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(04/10/24 6:35pm)
Located on the corner of Lady Street and Lincoln Street, Farmers Market Xchange by Toms Creek Farms draws you in before the owners can even finish putting up the "Coffee and Produce" sign. The warm greetings that you can only otherwise receive at a local cafe in a quaint European city, the smell of freshly baked sourdough loaves and focaccia pizzas and the rows of locally sourced and unique honey, teas, spices and jams keep you coming back for more.
(01/16/24 12:16am)
Styled by Kylee Strickfaden
(03/20/24 5:12pm)
The popularity of vinyl is spinning back into rotation, but is it helping record stores across America?
(03/28/23 9:42pm)
St. Pats is a yearly festival held in Five Points to celebrate St. Patrick’s day. The event has attracted many generations of Columbia residents and USC students to its premises, entertaining them with all-day concerts from national and local bands, parties with attendees clad in all-green clothes, and (let's be honest) a steady supply of alcohol.
(10/28/22 12:00pm)
Anxiety. Depression. Suicide. Therapy.
(12/09/22 8:53pm)
Editor's note: A previous version of this article neglected to include Delta Sigma Theta's involvement in the Taste of Culture Event.
(10/13/22 12:00pm)
Have you been giving in to your craving for sushi right after class? Are your meal plan dollars being drained because of sushi?
(10/19/22 12:00pm)
Editor's note: A previous version of the article mistakenly referred to Collegiate Curls as Collegiate Courage.
(08/15/22 12:00pm)
(04/21/22 4:00am)
When you think of the average college student, parents aren’t the first thing to come to mind.
(04/21/22 12:00pm)
It is unlikely that you attend the University of South Carolina for your entire college career and do not somehow end up in Shiv’s convenience store on Main Street, in between Moe’s Southwest Grill and Sahara on Main.
(04/21/22 12:00pm)
If you know any woman in your life, a common trait amongst almost all of them is the presence of a taser, pepper spray, a swiss knife, a whistle or a shock pen on their person as they carry out their day-to-day activities. But it’s even closer to a guarantee for women who leave their homes at night. Whether it be grabbing a bite to eat, having some drinks in the Vista, meeting up with some friends in Five Points or just walking across campus to the Bull Street Garage after a late-night study session, women carry around these items as safety measures to make them feel more comfortable at night.
(03/24/22 12:00pm)
Street performing has existed for centuries. It is a way for individuals to showcase their talents, express themselves and connect with their community. These small, unconventional and unexpected performances have the power to disrupt the bustle of a street and unite a crowd with a universal appreciation of a certain skill. A spirited performer who is willing to share their passion with their community allows onlookers to take a step out of their own lives and appreciate the art around them. People might stop for only a moment, or they might not stop at all, but in just a moment, street performers can remind us of the joy that can be found in creating, movement or art.
(04/21/22 12:00pm)
The hospital can be a scary place for a child patient. They may be in an unfamiliar setting, hooked up to an array of machines and not told what is going on. Doctors may come in with the dreaded syringes and needles, and patients could be away from their friends for an indefinite amount of time. These things can lead to an early fear of the hospital, which can manifest into distrust of doctors later in life. Fortunately, the Child Life program at Prisma Health Children's Hospital understands how easily this fear can develop and tries to combat it through various activities and opportunities directed towards young patients.
(04/07/22 12:00pm)
In November of 2021, members of student government’s Senate attempted to describe a bill that would introduce a Secretary of Disability Services to the Cabinet. One of the bill’s major proponents, Jacob Carroll, recalls that the major opposition to the bill centered around questions like, “Is there a large enough student population represented by the Student Disability Resource Center to establish a secretary position in Cabinet?” In short, the answer is yes, there are plenty of students registered with Student Disability Services on campus, and still more students who are disabled but unregistered or undiagnosed. But questions like these represent an alarming and deeply ingrained misunderstanding of just how vast the disabled student community is, here and at universities across the nation. When we fail to understand how much of our community is affected by issues of ableism and inaccessibility, we inevitably fail to understand the importance of these issues.
(12/02/21 1:00pm)
Tucked between the Thomas Cooper Library and McBryde Quadrangle A is the Gamecock Pantry: the volunteer-run food pantry dedicated to alleviating food insecurity for anyone with a CarolinaCard.
(02/24/22 1:00pm)
As students are getting settled into the spring semester, it’s important for us to reflect on how privileged we are to have the opportunity to attend classes and be surrounded by our peers once again.
(11/11/21 1:00pm)
With the return of in-person classes, students have been in and out of the classroom quarantining after exposure to the coronavirus. It is tough to imagine the instruction they’re missing and the assignments that these students are accountable for while they’re away. Students are put in a difficult position, through no fault of their own, of keeping up with their academic responsibilities while professors continue through the curriculum regardless of who shows up for class.
(11/11/21 1:00pm)
BookTok: a familiar term for frequent TikTok users, which is 58% of Gen Z. Users might have scrolled past TikToks with people recommending books based on genres and popularity. On the other hand, a vast majority has diverted their attention to these TikToks and genuinely starting loving these books. Notion book lists and Barnes & Noble book runs are common verbatim on TikTok now.
(11/11/21 1:00pm)
Students get creative when it comes to making money during the school year, using their skills and hobbies to start side hustles. Lots of talented UofSC students take their love for fashion, art or food to the next level by selling their products to people in Columbia. While a "side hustle" may sound like a small side job, they're much more than that. They take determination, passion and above all, time. While traditional jobs still exist for college students, more and more are instead using their talents and hobbies to make money, while also balancing college life.