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                        The Southeast coast faces the threat of coastal flooding from the king tides. November's full moon will reach peak illumination on Wednesday.
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                        The 2025 report shows academic achievement and student progress driving improvements in schools statewide.
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                        President Donald Trump’s administration says it will partially fund the SNAP food aid program after a pair of judges’ rulings required the payments to continue. That means grocery aid will resume for 1 in 8 Americans, though it has been delayed for millions already and the amount beneficiaries receive will be reduced.
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                        First District Congresswoman Nancy Mace, who is running for South Carolina governor, responded to reports that she berated and insulted police and TSA agents at Charleston International Airport Oct. 30.
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                        Mike Switzer interviews Alan Cooper, founder and editor of three online business news websites in South Carolina.
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                        Mike Switzer interviews Alan Cooper, founder and editor of three online business news websites in South Carolina.
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                        Voters can expect clear skies and cool conditions across South Carolina on Election Day, with no weather disruptions at the polls.
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                        On this episode of the South Carolina Lede for November 1, 2025: we look at the federal government shutdown, the lapse in SNAP benefits, how the state is responding, and how it will affect 560,000 South Carolinians; Republican gubernatorial candidate Attorney General Alan Wilson rolled out his law and order platform; state Democratic Rep. Jermaine Johnson jumps into the race for governor; and more!
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                        On Friday, a federal judge ordered the release of contingency funds to cover Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program payments. Even with that kind of step, the stress of the moment and questions about tomorrow weigh heavy on some South Carolinians when they think of safety net programs.
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                        Officers remind parents and guardians to put safety first on Halloween