Can USC Ever Shake its Varsity Blues?
A new report in the Los Angeles Times alleges that the University of Southern California offered the children of wealthy and ...
The Daily Gamecock6h
'It's so hard to judge their character': Some USC students unsure of which presidential candidate to vote for hours before polls closed
As voting came to a close on Tuesday for the 2024 Presidential Election, The Daily Gamecock surveyed 93 students to see if ...
Inside Higher Ed13d
Report: USC Prioritized Wealthy Students as Walk-On Athletes
According to a review of documents acquired by the L.A. Times, one international applicant with poor grades who was described internally as a “mediocre student at best” was accepted as a walk-on ...
Daily Trojan20h
New club gives Jewish students an alternative space for learning
Every Thursday evening, a group of Jewish students gather for a student-led Torah study. Attendees share company, eat snacks, and discuss the parshah of the week. No knowledge of Torah is required.
Beyond Varsity Blues: In pursuit of donations, USC admitted affluent kids as walk-on athletes
Internal records show how USC admitted children of the wealthy and well-connected through an alternate path with an ...
Inland Valley Daily Bulletin4h
Inside USC’s switch at QB from Miller Moss to Jayden Maiava
A source with knowledge of the situation told the Southern California News Group that Lincoln Riley called Maiava Monday ...
Daily Trojan8d
USC selected to participate in FAFSA Beta
Following last year’s troubled rollout of the new Free Application for Financial Student Aid — which was plagued with ...
USC Aiken chancellor highlights accomplishments of the past year
Developing new academic programs is the greatest accomplishment of USCA during the past year, said chancellor Dr. Daniel ...
Post and Courier18d
USC Aiken's earliest alumni gather for reunion at Banksia
new programs and plans for the future. “This place, Banksia, provided students with access ultimately to a two- or four-year degree, and we continue at USC Aiken to be committed to access,” he ...