Troy Camp co-director Marla Ross found her confidence at USC through financial assistance and guidance from mentors and friends. As a recent grad, she wants to help others do the same.
Tight end Daniel Imatorbhebhe has embraced community service, extending his impact at USC far beyond the gridiron.
The hoops team uses its platform to inspire local kids and help others in need as part of Trojan Outreach, USC’s community volunteer program for student-athletes.
Trojans teach kids about sustainability, help veterans and take on tough issues like homelessness.
Tom Buchanan offers clarity on proper steps to prevent the disease and how to seek proper treatment after it is diagnosed.
Canoeing, horseback riding and archery are among the highlights of USC’s popular student-run summer camp. But outdoor adventures are just the start.
William and Leslie McMorrow’s donation endows the Neighborhood Academic Initiative, ensuring ongoing support for future generations of promising students in South and East Los Angeles.
As USC’s first administrator with a formal community relations position, Rudisill was a driving force behind hundreds of programs and collaborations that strengthened the university’s ties with its neighbors and city.
Lessons from social work and public policy can help law enforcement officers build bridges with their communities.
✌ Year in review: From helping the homeless to comforting a little girl with cancer, Trojans never fail to step up when they see a need.
Hollenbeck Middle School students dig in for a program that allows them to harvest produce with their own hands.
Essie Justice Group helps launch community leaders ready to advocate for and support other women.
Renters living near the university’s campuses have a lifeline when they need help.
If you think arts education has vanished from schools and neighborhoods, these Trojans have some news for you.
From USC student life and Trojan traditions to restaurants and stores, we’ve got everything you need to know about the $700 million Los Angeles residential-retail project everyone’s been waiting for.
More than 9,000 students can now live in USC housing.
The new development brings much-needed stores and restaurants to the neighborhood, along with hundreds of new jobs.
The new development has been planned with both the USC community and the neighborhood in mind.
Joining in the festivities is actor Mark Hamill, a longtime supporter of the intense college-prep program that helps students living near the USC campuses.
The residential-retail project, on track to open in August, means plenty of jobs with the university as well as the new stores and restaurants.
Participants in Art Division, a Westlake nonprofit, took lessons with some of USC’s top artists, then displayed their own work.
Attendees line up around the block for Wednesday’s job fair, and more than 1,000 resumes were submitted beforehand.
For participants in the free, USC-sponsored weekly sessions, payoffs include a positive outlook and some impressive weight loss.
