South Carolina Public Radio

Two years after a brutal economic haymaker, South Carolina's business and industry sectors are largely back to pre-pandemic norms. But the future is being approached a little differently.

A project launched by researchers at Furman University found thousands of now-toothless racially restrictive deed covenants in the Greenville area. They say it matters a lot that we hear about them because their effects are still with us.

The SC Stay Plus program is still open, but in places like Barnwell, Allendale, and Bamberg counties, residents often don't know this. Worse, they might know but have limited connectivity to apply. A new initiative is looking to fix that.

Infection surges come and go, but some of us have yet to see a double line on a COVID test. It's not as comforting as it seems.

For at least six hundred years, composers have been borrowing the melodies of folk songs and incorporating them into their compositions. And there’s a good reason: they’re good melodies; they’re melodies that have stood the test of time—that have never lost their hold on people.

For at least six hundred years, composers have been borrowing the melodies of folk songs and incorporating them into their compositions. And there’s a good reason: they’re good melodies; they’re melodies that have stood the test of time—that have never lost their hold on people.

H. longicornis, the Asian longhorned tick that doesn't need a mate to make hundreds of thousands of babies, has been found, contained, at an undisclosed cattle farm.

On Friday, DHEC confirmed cases of monkeypox in the Midlands and Low Country; emphasized that public health risk is low.

Rock Hill's Southside is a place where African-Americans hold modest real estate wealth. But with fewer families interested in staying, long-established neighborhoods are slowly disappearing.

Update 7/7/2022: The Georgia Guidestones we’re demolished following the explosion.