University of Southern California

Very nice campus. However, the building style are pretty much same styles within the campus. This place is so well maintained it is so clean. I saw at least 10 security guards within my one hour visit. And the whole campus is well confined within its own boundaries. I believe it must be very safe within the campus. It is a private school and has lots of good programs. The tuition is not cheap. I think that is why they can maintain such a good program and environment.

Beautiful campus filled with amazing minds. I really loved the building styles and the way campus is maintained. It’s a tough university to get into for a reason. Best part is the free Lyft rides they offer their students during the night to maintain safety, that is something I have never heard before. I would love to visit this campus again.

A beautiful campus with a Romanesque revival architecture. Makes for a unique scholarly - progressive - modern look. During school season the campus is bursting with life in every corner, while during the summer and off-seasons it is quiet and tranquil. It's not a massive campus but not small either. It takes 10-15 minutes to walk from side to side. Restaurants, cafes and other food and drink places are all around campus, with 3-4 starbucks cafes in and around the campus. The new construction of the USC village has made such a positive contribution to the whole ambience of the campus. Unfortunately, the surrounding area, while improving, is still not the best.

If you're looking for a stunning campus with a rich history and world-class facilities, look no further than the University of Southern California (USC). This prestigious university boasts one of the most beautiful campuses in the country, with a mix of stunning architecture, lush greenery, and modern amenities that create a truly unforgettable experience. One of the highlights of USC's campus is the architecture. From the stunning red brick buildings of the original campus to the modern glass-and-steel structures of the new buildings, every inch of the university is designed with both beauty and functionality in mind. The iconic Bovard Auditorium, the ornate Doheny Memorial Library, and the sleek and modern Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism are just a few of the many buildings that make up this breathtaking campus. But it's not just the architecture that makes USC such a special place. The university is also incredibly well maintained, despite being located in the heart of downtown Los Angeles. The lawns are always impeccably manicured, the buildings are sparkling clean, and the walkways are well-lit and easy to navigate. Despite being located in the middle of a bustling city, the campus feels like a peaceful oasis. The tall palm trees, colorful flowers, and bubbling fountains create a tranquil environment that is perfect for studying, relaxing or just hanging out.

USC was a prestigious private research university in LA. The University Park campus was a fenced campus that was uncommon in American universities (The Rockefeller University was fenced and closed to the public). Due to the pandemic, all visitors would receive temperature checking and answer questions on the virus infection symptoms. Campus looks clean and beautiful with the majority of the red-brick buildings uniformly erected on the campus in which more than a dozen schools and institutes were set inside.

I don’t study there but i’d like to! Really really cool environment, academic spirit and passion. Beautiful architecture and the campus… wow beautiful

Terrible, terrible school. The faculty pretends like their students matter, then blatantly ignore the deeper problems of their students that take time to address. If you have a problem, they will not deal with it. If you try to complain, they will silence your complaints. If you are harassed, they will pretend like it never happened. If you want a chance at a future, do not go here.

Visited USC in 2019 summer and my daughter got admitted here this spring! Super excited about going to USC this fall! So far loved this amazingly beautiful campus!

Henry’s Take, Takes L.A.! Part 3 I have no idea how many Graduations that I’ve attended over the years, but I honestly can’t remember one better planned than the one I attended today at USC. The organizers clearly put some serious thought into not only the experience of the Graduating class, but also that of their family and friends in attendance. The seating opportunities accommodated all of those in attendance AND included shade for the entirety of each section (which is something I have never experienced at any outdoor Graduation)! There were multiple televisions and speakers positioned throughout to clearly broadcast the activities on stage, they prioritized one quality and inspirational speaker (rather than a series of short, superficial speeches), and facilitated several smaller ceremonies to avoid a singular marathon event that tests the endurance of even the most devoted family member or supportive boyfriend/girlfriend. Although Former President Barrack Obama, accompanied by Former First Lady Michelle Obama, were in attendance to observe the graduation of their daughter (fact), they respectfully declined our request to be interviewed for this post (not true, given the fact that we never got anywhere near close enough to even ask them). 😞 Although this USC Dornsife class joins the previous 100,000 alumni (beginning with the first class of 1884) it possesses the unique distinction of abjectly refusing to permit a pandemic to derail their educational and future career goals. Nice job Grads! 💪👩‍🎓👨‍🎓 The Graduate that we attended to support received her degree in French, so it seems only fitting that we encourage her with the following message: Il n’y a pas de raccourci pour aller la ou ca vaut la peine d’aller. And that’s…Henri’s Take. 👨‍🎨 #uscgraduation2023

This school is choosing to ignore their students assaulting and harassing people. There is video evidence and they refuse to take action. Instead, they are covering it up by deleting comments on their social media. Staying silent means you are compliant to this violence from YOUR students. Highly disturbing.