A longtime resident is being recognized for her service to the Myrtle Beach community.

Robert Ashby enlisted at age 17 in the Army Air Corps, which later became the U.S. Air Force.

The veterans say it relaxes them, and helps them have a better quality of life.

Any veteran who is 65 or older can call to make an appointment to get vaccinated at the clinic.

Maynard Cusworth’s Air Force career spanned three decades, and he spent more than 40 years as a volunteer mercy pilot.

This week, they opened up vaccinations to veterans out in the community.

A North Charleston man received a big surprise from around the globe for his 100th birthday.

Officials said it is the goal of the VA to vaccinate all enrolled veterans.

On Christmas night, when winds began to pick up on the lake, Robert Simpson was asleep on his couch. His blood sugar had risen dangerously high, so he didn’t realize his boat was taking on water.

New federal funds will help dozens of homeless veterans in Charleston find a safe place to live this next year.

His church hopes the public will send “100 cards for 100 years.”

Pinckney has 12 living children, 45 grandchildren, 76 great-grandchildren and 12 great-great grandchildren. He lives in the College Park area.

WIS remains United for Veterans.

“Sisters by blood, now sisters-in-arms.”

Many veterans struggle to get the proper medical attention and basic life staples they need to live.

James, John, Thomas, Willie and Leo, the Miller brothers. All born in Limestone County and raised in Decatur All five of them, Vietnam War veterans.

Thousands of people drive on Farrow Parkway in Myrtle Beach every day, but many may not know that it’s named after a war hero from Darlington.

A program aimed at helping combat veterans and first responders achieve post-traumatic growth just launched in South Carolina.

The foundation held a ribbon-cutting ceremony this afternoon outside of the Gillette family’s home.

In lieu of its annual Veterans Day Parade, the city had a recognition ceremony to honor those who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces.

A veteran here in the Midlands is being recognized for his work to uplift our service members during the pandemic.

Hundreds of children and members of the community pitch in to write letters to Veterans in lieu of the annual Veterans Day Parade.

The event will take place at Parking Lot #11 at the Columbia VA from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Pfc. Felipe Vidrios, currently serving in the U.S. Army, was deployed for 13 months in Kuwait and his mother, Candy Vazquez, had no idea he was coming home.

The "Wall of Remembrance" was unveiled on Friday during the 10th Annual Morning of Remembrance Ceremony.

Sgt. Maj. Thomas Payne led an operation to rescue 75 hostages in Iraq.

A special celebration was held for a local World War II veteran Wednesday.

The daughter of a South Carolina veteran said she’s in the process of organizing an estate sale of her father’s belongings to help pay for the costs.

Organizers say the goal of the event is to bring awareness to the struggles that some veterans and service members deal with on a day to day basis.

They did a parachute demonstration into Lexington Medical Center’s campus as part of the Army’s salute to health care workers in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Specialist Douglas Long received a special welcome from his family and the president of Midlands Technical College at the Columbia Metropolitan Airport today after stepping off the plane.

Veteran Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie said he expects the VA’s footprint to expand in South Carolina over the next few years.

The scholarship foundation will support young men and women who want to pursue their education and become a pilot.

David Hubbard was recognized during a special ceremony at his home in Columbia after he made and donated more than 500 crosses to be distributed to members of the Armed Forces.

This month, United for Veterans needs your help to assist the Central Midlands Transitional Retreat Center in Lexington.

Thankfully, both men have been released from the hospital and have made full recoveries.

A mile run, 100 pull-ups, 200 push-ups, 300 air squats, and another mile run. Together, they make a workout that’s meant to say thank you.

This Memorial Day, South Carolina Veterans’ Affairs Office will have a moment of silence to honor fallen soldiers.

We must never forget those who have served and made the ultimate sacrifice for our great nation.

The first two soldiers to recover from the coronavirus graduated Basic Combat Training on May 14.