
Five Ways USC Students are Making the World a Better Place
In a time of great upheaval and need, USC students lead efforts to strengthen and support their communities.
In a time of great upheaval and need, USC students lead efforts to strengthen and support their communities.
With her service cut short, Sierra Drummond’s path to discovering herself and the world was put on pause.
Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny Trejo join USC alumni and friends to donate meals to health providers at Keck Medicine of USC and other L.A.-area hospitals.
The USC students also get something out of it: relationships with youngsters that grow as the year progresses. “I don’t think they realize how much of a difference it makes for me, too,” says one volunteer.
Mass feeding is part of the event for staff and local high school volunteers.
For networking pro Donald Dean ’90, there’s something special about Trojans helping Trojans succeed.
Women train in “mucking and gutting,” work with nonprofit to remove debris, tear out drywall and clear fallen trees for families
Fifty students and 16 faculty members travel to a school where patients will receive oral surgery and more.
David Karchem was a software developer until a stroke changed his life. Now he’s focusing on building a community for stroke survivors.
Justin Lee, one of nine USC students who spent their spring break working at a refugee camp, shares what he saw: ‘I was kind of stunned.’
Trojans volunteer and reach out worldwide.
USC students create hand prosthetics for children in war-torn areas.
A global network of Trojans pitched in to help communities around the world.
MBAs bring home the President’s Volunteer Service Award from Junior Achievement.
USC students hand out hundreds of books to youngsters they tutored this semester.
USC Viterbi student Brian Kim, founder of HackSC, leverages technology to make the world a better place.
Volunteer Tim Collins treats victims of the 7.8-magnitude quake, coordinating care and addressing safety concerns.
Exhibition spotlights the selfless work of Peace Corps volunteers through the years.
Participants danced for charity for 12 hours.
In her new book, a USC Dornsife sociology professor writes that along with the good, volunteers can sometimes do harm.