-
Roller coaster-like weather is helping to enhance pollen readings across the state with elm, juniper, pine and being the top allergens.
-
South Carolina's measles outbreak has shown signs of slowing in recent weeks, but state health officials remain concerned that another surge of cases could conjure up as spring break nears and people begin extended travel.
-
Claire Mattes and Sam Livoti met while working at the Anne Frank Center at the University of South Carolina. In 2024, the two sat down with StoryCorps to discuss the impact of the book The Diary of Anne Frank, and how the book can be a helpful starting point for learning about World War II and the Holocaust.
-
New data from the CDC shows that, nationally, maternal deaths dipped (barely) in 2024. South Carolina is showing better numbers, too, but they are still far worse than the nation's overall. Especially for Black mothers.
-
Members of Calvary Chapel Summerville, on a religious trip to Israel, have found themselves stranded in the Middle East as war rages in Iran.
-
Notre Dame announced on Wednesday that Holtz died in Orlando, Florida, surrounded by his family.
-
The WMO has retired the name Melissa from its Atlantic basin naming lists after the Category 5 system became the strongest hurricane on record to make landfall in Jamaica.
-
The public is invited to attend the free event aimed at amplifying local voices.
-
The South Carolina Emergency Management Division is partnering with the National Weather Service and the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources to promote awareness of the dangers associated with severe storms, tornadoes and flash flooding, while urging South Carolinians to take appropriate steps to stay safe.
-
Former Green Bay Packers special teams coordinator Rich Bisaccia is moving into the same role at the college ranks with Clemson. Bisaccia previously worked at Clemson from 1994-98 coaching the Tigers' running backs and special teams.
-
The Nike A’Two and A’ja’s second signature apparel collection will be available globally in adult and kids sizing May 2.
-
Statehouse reporters Gavin Jackson and Maayan Schechter are back at the Capitol reporting what you need to know when lawmakers are in Columbia. They'll post news, important schedules, photos/videos and behind-the-scenes interviews with policymakers.