Nick Reagan

SCDOT is in the middle of addressing more than half of the deficient bridges over a 10-year project.

SC Housing found nearly a quarter of the state’s renters spend at least half of their income on housing and utilities.

More than 1.1 million South Carolinians have received at least one shot of a COVID-19 vaccine. Data from the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control shows less than 18 percent of those vaccines have ended up in the arms of people identifying as Black.

Broken window screens, damaged walls, and running faucets were just some of the horrors Jamie Haines and her boyfriend Ayden Daff discovered when they entered their home on Nov. 22.

SC Housing launched its SC Stay program Thursday night and was overwhelmed with applicants.

They told her the COVD-19 side effects should hopefully be resolved in six to eight months. That was eight months ago. Sarah Simon is still waiting for normality to be restored.

A South Carolina legislator is pushing to end the use of a federal act that allows employers to pay people with disabilities less than minimum wage.

The Medical University of South Carolina has received more COVID-19 Pfizer vaccines than any other listed facility in the state with nearly 44,000 first doses.

Health officials say if you are traveling to get tested before you leave and when you arrive.

South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster lauded a Summerville plant that manufactures the ultra-cold freezers used to protect the COVID-19 vaccine after touring the facility Tuesday.

Thousands of mail-in ballots across South Carolina were not counted because they lacked a voter signature, a witness signature or they were returned late.

One demographic of voters often overlooked is those experiencing homelessness. Casting a ballot requires getting registered to vote and getting registered requires an address.

The family of Ian Hernandez held a vigil for the 6-year-old boy Wednesday night. Hernandez was killed after getting caught in a rip current off Folly Beach on Sunday.The boy was pulled from the water by one of several people who jumped in to try and save him.

Landlords can no longer evict people for failing to pay rent if their tenant was impacted by the coronavirus. That comes as welcome news for people like Pamela Martin, who did not know about the moratorium on evictions until today.

States that opt into the program will see a $300 or $400 boost to weekly unemployment benefits. Each state has to apply for the aid that is administered via a Lost Wages Grant and approved by FEMA before any money is distributed.

Administrators, staff and cadets at The Citadel are gearing up to welcome back the core of the academy this weekend when sophomores, juniors and seniors set foot on the neatly trimmed grass of Summerall Field.

While businesses are still trying to figure out how to operate amid a global pandemic, small distilleries are a relatively new industry in America and are particularly susceptible to uncertainty.

Mayor John Tecklenburg toured downtown businesses along King Street on Friday to see how shops are handling the coronavirus and to see what suggestions owners may have.

Coronavirus cases are quickly taking over hospitals and health facilities. MUSC’s Intensive Care Unit beds are near capacity, 37 percent of in-patients at Roper St. Francis Healthcare are COVID-19 related and at Trident Health nearly a quarter of the ICU beds are occupied by coronavirus patients.

There is now an extra layer of protection recognition for businesses called the Palmetto Priority.

With so many major fireworks displays canceled plenty of people are now looking to make their own fireworks shows at home.

Wednesday morning’s graduation ceremony at Ashley Ridge High School will surely be one the school and the Class of 2020 won’t ever forget.

The group's primary focus is to end racial disparity in the legal system, but as of last week they began offering free representation at bond hearings.

While we know the federal unemployment rate, we do not have the latest number for the state.

Through the federal CARES Acts, South Carolina is offering child care vouchers in order to keep essential employees at work. The state will use a portion of the $63 million provided by the federal government to fund the vouchers.

A Mount Pleasant family is celebrating the birth of triplets while being cared for by a nurse spending what should have been her honeymoon caring for new mothers at MUSC.