Drew Aunkst

Businesses around the midlands are taking extra precautions to stop the spread of the Coronavirus, and many of these precautions have led to job cuts.

First responders around the Midlands are taking extra precautions when it comes to keeping our community safe all in response to the COVID-19 outbreak.

Day care centers around the Midlands are making changes, creating new social distancing measures, and adjusting the way kids enter the facilities.

The coronavirus is now changing the landscape of college basketball.

The Karesh Long Term Care Center in Camden, has decided they will not be allowing any visitors inside their facility, for the time being.

As the coronavirus continues to spread in parts of the United States, many businesses and organizations are already preparing for its potential impact in South Carolina. That includes churches.

Officers said they are concerned about the well-being of both people.

Many said they are upset that they weren’t included in this decision-making process.

Officials found the graffiti late Sunday night on the front of Cloud 9 Restaurant and Lounge, a black-owned business.

Jenee Scott says she has seen a lot of awful rumors and speculation on social media and asks that everyone give the family space to go through the grieving process.

The veteran said it was one of the happiest days in all of his 99 years.

All around the Midlands people are picking up the pieces of their properties after an active 24 hours of weather.

The dog, now named Magnus, had serious injuries to his back and could not use his hind legs.

The Hartsville community continues to grapple with the tragic loss of three men after a shooting last weekend at Mac’s Lounge.

From 2018 to 2019, human trafficking in our state increased by a staggering 360%, according to a recent report released by Attorney General Alan Wilson.

Students at Allen University filled the John Hurst Adams Gymnasium to celebrate the lives of Kobe Bryant, his daughter Gianna, and the seven other people that died in the helicopter crash on Sunday.

The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control updated state lawmakers on how South Carolina should be preparing for the coronavirus.

On Friday afternoon, a panel made up of teachers, students, and community members of all different backgrounds spoke about how important it is for the University of South Carolina to be diverse and inclusive.

The South Carolina Sheriffs' Association presented the "Medal of Valor Award" to multiple law enforcement officers from around the state.

The Chapin community came together to support three local girls who said they are lucky to be alive.

A monthly roundtable was held at the Rehoboth Baptist Church in northeast Columbia to discuss gun violence in the Midlands.

A twister hit Kershaw County on Jan. 11, leaving North Central High School damaged Saturday night.

As bush fires continue to burn throughout Australia, one Midlands woman is trying to help out from the other side of the world.

The Columbia Jewish federation and Anti-defamation League are encouraging people to have a conversation about the rise in hate crimes in our country.

New Year’s Eve is a night of celebration and, for many people, their big night out includes alcohol.

The effort to ban plastic bags to protect the environment is growing around our state.

The legal age for smoking in the United States is now 21.

For military families, the holidays can be a tough time of the year with loved ones serving overseas and unable to come home.

The company has proposed a rate increase of up to 56 percent for its customers.

On Monday, Kenneth Eastwood made his first appearance in Orangeburg County court.