USC’s Official Student-Run Blog

Trojans360 Articles

Trojans360 Trojans360

Which USC Statue Are You?

By: Michael Boyle ‘18

Have you ever walked around USC and wondered, “Which of these marvelous statues most resembles me?” Well, wonder no longer! Take our newest quiz to find out which statue you are!

Read More
Trojans360 Trojans360

What Fun Class Should You Take Next Semester?

By: Michael Boyle ‘18

As we register for next semester’s classes and already begin to worry about all the stress and studying that comes with new courses, maybe it’s time to add some fun into your life. Take our newest quiz to find out what class you should add next semester that could actually be, gasp, enjoyable.

Read More
Trojans360 Trojans360

Where Should You Have Dinner Tonight?

By: Michael Boyle ‘18

There are many great places on and around USC to have an evening-time meal. But which place is right for you? Take our newest quiz to find out!

Read More
Trojans360 Trojans360

Which USC Fountain Are You?

By: Michael Boyle ‘18

The Finger Fountain may be gone (RIP), but USC still has plenty of water-spouting structures. Find out which one you are with our newest quiz!

Read More
Trojans360 Trojans360

How Well Do You Know the Statues of USC?

By: Michael Boyle ‘18

A key part of USC’s beautiful campus is the many statues scattered about. This test looks to see just how much you know about these magnificent stone creations.

Read More
Trojans360 Trojans360

Which Famous USC Alum Are You?

By: Michael Boyle ‘18

In the storied history of USC, many graduates have gone on to achieve fame and fortune. But which one of these well-known ex-Trojans are you?

Read More
Trojans360 Trojans360

The 2016 Ed Wood Film Festival

By: Michael Boyle ‘18

Last Saturday, a series of films were screened seeing if USC students could make better films in 24 hours than the notoriously awful filmmaker Ed Wood could his entire life. Trojans 360 was there to capture the results.

Read More
Trojans360 Trojans360

Art as Activism as a Blog Post

By: Michael Boyle ‘18

On the surface, “art” and “activism” feel as if they could conflict with one another. Activism has a specific goal rooted in the real world and often brushes up against the uglier side of humanity. Art, on the other hand, is about boundless creative expression, often depicting beauty. Yet at their cores, the artist and the activist are quite similar people. Both are deeply passionate about their emotionally involving work. So the question becomes, how does someone exist as both an artist and and activist? Last Sunday, at the Los Angeles Festival of Books, I attended a panel that answered this very question.

Read More