Being able to CMD+c to copy things in a terminal is one of my favorite things about programming on a Mac. Ctrl+c to copy everywhere, except the terminal (there it instead is an interrupt) is a major annoyance working in Linux
The default is usually ctrl-shift-c to copy and ctrl-c to send sigint - but setting the copy command to ctrl-c will usually flip them, making sigint ctrl-shift-c.
I enable this on basically all the terminals I use. I also immediately rebind cmd to ctrl in mac, since I can't stand the RSI inducing placement of the cmd key.
The original 1984 Mac keyboard did not even have a Ctrl key, it was added to later keyboards as people wanted access to terminal applications.
On Windows, ctr+c in a terminal will interrupt a running process, or, if text is highlighted, will copy that text instead of interrupting.
It works really well, and took me a long time of doing this without issues to realize what I was actually doing.
Example on Kitty, my current preferred terminal emulator this is just a few map directives away in the config:
map ctrl+c copy_to_clipboard
map ctrl+v paste_from_clipboard
map ctrl+shift+c send_text all \x03