South Carolina Public Radio

Upstate hospitals are past capacity as more COVID-19 patients strain resources. Their frustration over what they see as a preventable catastrophe is weighing on them.

In every age group, the number of men vaccinated against COVID-19 lags far behind the number of women.

More than 3,500 patients have taken monoclonal antibody infusion treatment at McLeod Health. It's keeping the seams from bursting as the Delta variant packs more and more mostly unvaccinated South Carolinians into emergency rooms around the state.

Doctors and health professionals are frustrated by what they say is a preventable surge in Delta variant cases. Their message – wear masks and get vaccinated – hasn't changed, and they want more people to listen to it.

Seemingly endless rounds of drenching storms are not your imagination. Data shows how much the weather has changed in the Palmetto State in the past 20 years.

The housing market in the Charlotte metro region is the Wild West for sellers. But military veterans trying to buy in through their VA loans are facing some tough obstacles.

He's the second SC member of Congress to announce he's COVID-positive this week.

Kimberley Lackland got five months behind on her rent in an apartment that grew increasingly unlivable. But her landlords turned down rental assistance money and let her lease expire. She managed to find a new place, but she’s aware how lucky that makes her.

Rental assistance will still exist once the CDC's moratorium on evictions expires. But advocates say you shouldn't wait to reach out for help.

This story is part of continuing coverage of South Carolina's looming eviction crisis as the CDC moratorium winds down.