Clemson University has seven completely student-run media outlets.
These organizations operate under Tiger Media, the university's student media department, and are each on the third floor of the Hendrix Student Center.
These include The Tiger, The Tiger Town Observer, Tigervision, TAPS Yearbook, The Pendulum, The Chronicle, The Sensible Tiger, and WSBF-FM.

Founded in 1907, The Tiger is the oldest student-run newspaper in South Carolina.
The Tiger publishes local and university related news pieces.
Additionally, the paper publishes opinion articles on general and national issues, lifestyle articles on topics such as food, sex, and music.
With sports being a major part of Clemson University's culture and events, The Tiger also contains a large sports section focusing on football, basketball, baseball, and soccer.
The Tiger is published weekly, on Mondays, and maintains a staff of 20 senior members and 75 junior staff members.

The Tiger Town Observer is a conservative news magazine that focuses on university politics.
The magazine identifies itself as a "traditionally conservative" news source and lists its political values as liberty, transparency, lifelong learning, free market and charity.

Tigervision, Clemson's student-run TV station, broadcasts on channel 88 on the university's campus cable network.
The station was created in 1994 under the name Clemson Cable Network by students at WSBF-FM who were interested in television production.
The station aired a variety of student created content as well as recently released movies via a licensing agreement.
By 2006, after experiencing a decline in membership and viewers, CCN was no longer consistently producing content and fell into relative obscurity.
However, in 2007, CCN was reorganized into Clemson Television and began to produce student comedy shows as well as airing public domain films.
As content quality began to increase, so did membership.
In 2014, CTV was renamed Tigervision to coincide with its switch to high definition broadcasting.

TAPS Yearbook was established in 1907 after members of the Clemson College Chronicle, the literary arts magazine at the time, wanted to publish a new book printed annually.
It is named after the song "Taps", which was played each night when cadets went to bed during the college's time as a military school.
Each edition of TAPS contains student portraits, information on student organizations, and reviews of the past year's events.
In 2017, TAPS announced the end of the 2017-18 academic year would mark the final edition of the yearbook.
Its student media group will replace it with a quarterly interest magazine beginning in fall 2018.

WSBF-FM was founded in 1958 and made its first broadcast on April 1, 1960.
In the beginning, WSBF's content was mostly agriculture education shows and classical music.
By the mid-1960s, the station began to air sports programs such as The Frank Howard Show along with news.
The station would eventually shift to a "progressive" format where it focused on new, up-and-coming contemporary music groups.
During the 1980s, the format would shift gradually changed to the station's current "alternative" format.
WSBF plays a variety genres including jazz, rap, punk, rock, and folk focusing on independent artists.
The station broadcasts to the Clemson area and upstate South Carolina on 88.1 FM as well as online.

The Chronicle is a literary art magazine that publishes biannually.
It was founded in 1897 and prints student created content ranging from poetry, short stories, photography, and drawings.

The Pendulum is a student-run international affairs magazine.
It was established in 2014 and officially joined Tiger Media the following year.
It publishes twice a year during the fall and focuses on international politics, economics, and global affairs.
The Pendulum often takes these topics and discusses how they affect students and the Clemson community.

The Sensible Tiger is a student-run weekly newsletter established in 2018 which provides students with brief, non-partisan news in an effort ease political divides on campu
Clemson University has seven completely student-run media outlets. These organizations operate under Tiger Media, the university's student media department, and are each on the third floor of the Hendrix Student Center. These include The Tiger, The Tiger Town Observer, Tigervision, TAPS Yearbook, The Pendulum, The Chronicle, The Sensible Tiger, and WSBF-FM.
Founded in 1907, The Tiger is the oldest student-run newspaper in South Carolina. The Tiger publishes local and university related news pieces. Additionally, the paper publishes opinion articles on general and national issues, lifestyle articles on topics such as food, sex, and music. With sports being a major part of Clemson University's culture and events, The Tiger also contains a large sports section focusing on football, basketball, baseball, and soccer. The Tiger is published weekly, on Mondays, and maintains a staff of 20 senior members and 75 junior staff members.
The Tiger Town Observer is a conservative news magazine that focuses on university politics. The magazine identifies itself as a "traditionally conservative" news source and lists its political values as liberty, transparency, lifelong learning, free market and charity.
Tigervision, Clemson's student-run TV station, broadcasts on channel 88 on the university's campus cable network. The station was created in 1994 under the name Clemson Cable Network by students at WSBF-FM who were interested in television production. The station aired a variety of student created content as well as recently released movies via a licensing agreement. By 2006, after experiencing a decline in membership and viewers, CCN was no longer consistently producing content and fell into relative obscurity. However, in 2007, CCN was reorganized into Clemson Television and began to produce student comedy shows as well as airing public domain films. As content quality began to increase, so did membership. In 2014, CTV was renamed Tigervision to coincide with its switch to high definition broadcasting.
TAPS Yearbook was established in 1907 after members of the Clemson College Chronicle, the literary arts magazine at the time, wanted to publish a new book printed annually. It is named after the song "Taps", which was played each night when cadets went to bed during the college's time as a military school. Each edition of TAPS contains student portraits, information on student organizations, and reviews of the past year's events. In 2017, TAPS announced the end of the 2017-18 academic year would mark the final edition of the yearbook. Its student media group will replace it with a quarterly interest magazine beginning in fall 2018.
WSBF-FM was founded in 1958 and made its first broadcast on April 1, 1960. In the beginning, WSBF's content was mostly agriculture education shows and classical music. By the mid-1960s, the station began to air sports programs such as The Frank Howard Show along with news. The station would eventually shift to a "progressive" format where it focused on new, up-and-coming contemporary music groups. During the 1980s, the format would shift gradually changed to the station's current "alternative" format. WSBF plays a variety genres including jazz, rap, punk, rock, and folk focusing on independent artists. The station broadcasts to the Clemson area and upstate South Carolina on 88.1 FM as well as online.
The Chronicle is a literary art magazine that publishes biannually. It was founded in 1897 and prints student created content ranging from poetry, short stories, photography, and drawings.
The Pendulum is a student-run international affairs magazine. It was established in 2014 and officially joined Tiger Media the following year. It publishes twice a year during the fall and focuses on international politics, economics, and global affairs. The Pendulum often takes these topics and discusses how they affect students and the Clemson community.
The Sensible Tiger is a student-run weekly newsletter established in 2018 which provides students with brief, non-partisan news in an effort ease political divides on campu
Clemson University