Luis-Alfredo Garcia
ReporterLuis-Alfredo Garcia is a news reporter with SC Public Radio. He had spent his entire life in Florida and graduated from the University of Florida in 2024.
While at the university, Luis-Alfredo covered healthcare, statewide school board races and manatee deaths at the university's public radio station, WUFT News.
Following graduation, he spent a year at Central Florida Public Media in Orlando, Florida, as the station's inaugural news fellow. Through hurricane coverage and time spent reporting in rural towns, he discovered his love for public media and the communities it can reach.
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In a partnership with the Half a Sorrow Foundation, the Pickens County Coroner's Office will provide a Local Outreach to Suicide Survivors, or LOSS, Team as a part of its suicide death response cycle. -
Friday, June 26- Anti-Prime Day- Clemson University Budget- Pickens County Suicide Loss Teams- And More -
As the nation approaches its 250th anniversary, South Carolina Public Radio is exploring the state's pivotal role in the American Revolution. In the second installment of this series, we travel to Laurens County — the site of a midnight battle among British loyalists, Cherokee citizens and patriot troops. -
Tuesday, June 23— Runoff Election Preview— Voters in York County Speak— Electric Vehicle Campaign— And More
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Results are in from the state’s primary runoffs. Here’s what to know. This article was updated throughout the day June 23. -
After he initially endorsed Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette ahead of the June 9 primary election, President Trump on Friday announced through his Truth Social media platform that he, too, saw Attorney General Alan Wilson as fit for the role of governor. -
Some 72,524 people cast a ballot on Wednesday, June 17, and Thursday, June 18. The runoff is June 23. -
Friday, June 12- Heat-related Death- Cyrus Carmack-Belton's Parents Speak- Upstate GOP Forum- And More
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South Carolina's June 9 primary election is here. South Carolina Public Radio will provide updating coverage throughout the day in this living, breathing article.
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South Carolinians have only been able to visit polls early in person since 2022, and each round of primaries has seen more people participate than the last.
