
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.
-
South Carolina Humanities hasn't been able to give grant money to libraries, museums and other groups after DOGE cuts. That could change if Congress approves a temporary spending bill in September.
-
Medicaid covers 60% of births in South Carolina, but Medicaid patients also made up 65% of pregnancy-related deaths in 2021. One study is researching how doulas can be a possible solution.
-
Kershaw County Council held its third and final reading Tuesday to pass an almost nine monthlong moratorium on subdivision applications with five or more residential lots.
-
From July 18-19, The Palmetto Palace is providing free and essential dental care for low-income and uninsured adults.
-
The Irmo Police Department released a statement July 16, 2025 in response to Byron Jackson's family asking for transparency and body camera footage from his arrest.
-
The University of South Carolina's Moving Image Research Collections is home to one of the largest motion picture archives in the United States, and it's located right here in S.C.
-
The family of a man who died in custody of the Irmo Police Department is asking for answers about what happened during his arrest on June 22, 2025.
-
Rock Hill City Council voted unanimously July 7 to increase activity fees for recreational programs. The city is clashing with York County over the change.
-
July 10, 2025, marks 10 years since South Carolina lowered the Confederate battle flag from the Statehouse grounds. The flag was taken to the Confederate Relic Room and Military History Museum in Columbia.
-
While fireworks are a staple for Independence Day celebrations, they can cause injury and negatively impact military veterans. Here's how to be proactive.