Booker Washington Heights residents shared their concern about infrastructure changes that come with the University of South Carolina’s development for a new medical school.
We’ve got warm and dry conditions for the next couple of days, then rain chances go up as we watch what’s brewing in the Gulf bring moisture to South Carolina.
The South Carolina Department of Veterans’ Affairs (SCDVA) is hosting a 5K run and walk for veterans, military families and interested runners this Saturday.
Lexington County is honoring a firefighter who died in the line of duty 25 years after his last call, enshrining Jeffrey Chavis’ legacy with a new fire station that bears his name.
Southbound lanes on Interstate 95 are open once again after emergency crews spent more than 15 hours clearing a massive 69-vehicle pileup across the Lake Marion bridge.
Lexington-Richland School District Five passed a first reading on Sept. 28 to allow SLED-certified security officers to possess concealed weapons on district property.
Judge Debra McCaslin notified Alex Murdaugh’s defense team that she would hear all urgent evidentiary issues at an in-person hearing Oct. 16 at the Lexington Courthouse.
South Carolina State University’s Department of Public Safety announced they will begin towing vehicles parked in unauthorized areas throughout campus.
Drinking water in the Town of Whitmire has violated a state standard after disinfection byproducts exceeded allowed drinking water limits, town officials announced earlier this week.
Exactly one month after the passing of longtime Benedict College Athletic Director Willie Washington, the Tigers are preparing to return home for their first game at Charlie W. Johnson Stadium without their legendary leader on the sidelines.
A massive 65-vehicle pileup shut down southbound lanes of Interstate 95 on Thursday, sending one person to the hospital by helicopter and leaving several others hurt.
Alex Murdaugh’s attorney Dick Harpootlian wrote to Judge Debra McCaslin ahead of the April retrial after the State failed to respond to four of five letters requesting to analyze evidence.
A Midlands father who spent more than a year searching across South Carolina for specialized residential care for his nonverbal, autistic teenager has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the state.
