Kamie Roesler

Cleanup crews are out in full force as many Midlands neighborhoods are dealing with downed trees.

It's been an ongoing recycling effort by students ever since Dominion Energy presented a $15,000 Energy Environmental Stewardship Grant to Communities in Schools of the Midlands. The money has benefited a handful of Midlands schools.

Live PD on A&E continues to rate well on cable television Friday and Saturday nights.

Lauren Chen and Caitlin Kuncher are finalists in the Regeneron Science Talent Search. Being a finalist landed each of them $25,000.

Volunteers from all over made their way to Bethel-Hanberry Elementary in Blythewood Monday for the school’s African American Read-In.

WIS-TV evening anchor Alicia Barnes and sunrise anchor Kamie Roesler will be the MCs at Friday’s Midlands Heart Ball. Under the Sea is the theme as the American Heart Association celebrates its 30th year of the event.

After a .500 season last year, the Gamecocks are back in action for the 2020 season. UofSC and Founders Park staff have been working to prepare for fans in the new year.

In Eastover Saturday, friends and family paid tribute to a man who was shot and killed one year ago.

The Columbia Chamber of Commerce hosted a free and open to the public event updating community members about safety in the area.

Two teenagers are now in their final resting spot.

She’s peeled thousands of apple in her day. Theresa Adams has created a business out of it. Apple butter is her specialty, and now the Lexington resident sells it across the country.

It’s a smooth ice cream with a kick. “Proof Alcohol Ice Cream” is for adults and it’s made in Columbia.

The power tools were out today to help JoAnn Davis in a time of need. She lives alone in Columbia.

From bathing, blow drying, clipping nails and dental care, the student-run business has many options for pets.

Some Midlands students have a new way of learning. Physical education classes are changing and four Richland One elementary schools have introduced new technology.

Students and teachers at Sandlapper Elementary say it has been a success.

Some of the city’s youngest citizens are taking matters into their own hands to make change.

The more than two mile path through the Columbia park is covered in lights.