He was depressed and needed to get out: that’s the explanation from a lawyer legislator about why his client violated his bond dozens of times in the span of four months.
At the end of last week, House members moved to create a statewide task force to hold hearings and figure out how to recruit and retain more teachers in South Carolina.
The Georgia organization sent Thin Blue Line Shields of Strength dog tag necklaces to the Cayce Police Department. The organization also sent scripture inscribed Folded Flag Necklaces to Barr’s parents.
A shortage of baby formula in the United States has many parents turning to the internet for help. But beware of viral “hacks” that may not be legitimate.
A man charged with killing two South Carolina sisters 12 years ago but who disappeared out of the legal system after he was found incompetent to stand trial has been arrested in Colorado.
A background check for the man facing an obstruction charge reveals the date the alleged obstruction happened matches the date New York teenager Brittanee Drexel disappeared.
Two groups are advocating for sexual assault victims at the State House at a rally prompted by a recent South Carolina sexual assault case that made national headlines.
The 34-year-old man wanted for firing a gun into an occupied vehicle near a ballpark on May 5 turned himself into the Marion Police Department on Wednesday.
Charleston County Sheriff Kristin Graziano held a news conference Wednesday morning on the deputy-involved crash that killed three Colleton County women late Sunday night.
In a bizarre twist that some might call karma, a Trenton man died of a heart attack after burying the body of his girlfriend after he strangled her, Edgefield County authorities say.
An Orangeburg County teenager who pleaded guilty in a sexual assault case was arrested early Monday morning and threatened to bite off a deputy’s finger over a face mask requirement at the county detention center, deputies say.
A bill that would remove the need for South Carolina hospitals to seek state permission to build new facilities, make expansions or buy expensive equipment is dead for this year’s legislative session.