Delaney Flanagan
Delaney Flanagan is an intern at SC Public Radio through the ETV Endowment. She currently works with the news team, contributing to newscasts and reporting on the Midlands. She is excited to explore audio production and storytelling with the news team.
Delaney is originally from Raleigh, North Carolina and is pursuing a bachelor's degree in Broadcast Journalism from the University of South Carolina. She is a strong leader, serving as Station Manager for USC’s fully student-run television station, Student Gamecock Television. Delaney cannot wait to apply the skills she learns in Public Radio to her work in student media, the classroom, and future professional endeavors.
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While fireworks are a staple for Independence Day celebrations, they can cause injury and negatively impact military veterans. Here's how to be proactive. -
Data from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York shows the worst unemployment rates for recent college graduates in years. Experts say this is out of the ordinary. -
In a second and final vote Tuesday, the Columbia City Council voted to officially overturn its conversion therapy ban for LGBTQ+ minors. -
Amid pressure from state leaders and budget concerns, Columbia City Council Tuesday held its first vote to repeal the city's conversion therapy ban for LGBTQ+ minors. -
The Columbia City Council will reevaluate short-term rental properties after a deadly shooting June 6 at an Airbnb that resulted in the death of an 18-year-old. -
Hurricane Helene left catastrophic damage across South Carolina. This hurricane season, the state government is hoping to be more prepared. -
Richland County became the first South Carolina county to pass a hate crime law.
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"I'm a son of District 50," Keishan Scott, 24, told SC Public Radio. "District 50 is where I was born and raised, so I understand what it takes to move us forward." -
South Carolina Democrats heard from Democratic Govs. Wes Moore of Maryland and Tim Walz of Minnesota to kick off South Carolina Democratic Party's convention weekend. -
State legislators joined Gov. Henry McMaster in his office Thursday to commend a new law criminalizing the posting of intimate or nude photos without a person’s consent, commonly known as “revenge porn.”
