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Alester G. Furman Jr., after whom the university's administration building is named, signed 1,238 racially restrictive deeds for the sale of mill village houses in the post-WW2 years. But that's just the beginning of a story with a lot of nuance.
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An eviction filed against a tenant in Greenville County goes on his or her public record and cannot be removed even if the tenant wins the case in court.
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Sylvia Vandross and her son fled from damaged caused by a microburst that hit Greenville on Sept. 24. Two days later, Tropical Storm Helene landed.
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Multiple transformers and power stations in the city were damaged by Tropical Storm Helene, meaning that while more residents get their electricity back, others could spend another week without power to their homes.
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The orchestra's opening weekend is not only going on as planned in the wake of Helene, but expanding to include an outdoor broadcast. As Greenville Symphony Executive Director Jessica Satava and Music Director Lee Mills share, Beethoven's landmark Symphony No. 9 is a work of music that promises to resonate powerfully with a hard-hit community.
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Wednesday, Oct. 2 marks the beginning of the Jewish New Year. Here's how Greenville's temples are faring during power outages across the city.
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The city of Greenville has a new plan for the future of City Hall, one that includes constructing an entirely new building in the same location.
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This week, we will be talking with Dr. Judith Bainbridge about her book, A Short History of Greenville (2024, USC Press). The book is a concise and engaging history that traces Greenville, SC's development from backcountry settlement to one of America's best small citiesIn our conversation with Judith we will concentrate the growth Greenville's textile industry and its demise, the economic decline of the city, and its rebirth as a haven for business and tourism in the twenty-first century.