Police chiefs from five South Carolina universities will testify Sept. 16 at a S.C. House Education and Public Works subcommittee hearing about campus safety after the shooting death of Charlie Kirk.

See Tracks? Think Train Week is a focused week-long campaign spotlighting the critical importance of making safe choices around railroad tracks and trains.

The South Carolina Department of Education has announced that every public K-12 school in the state will be digitally mapped by Critical Response Group to help give first responders essential information needed to quickly and efficiently navigate campus buildings during emergency events.

The S.C. Supreme Court on Sept. 11 reversed a circuit court judge's order that temporarily blocked the release of sensitive voter registration information to the U.S. Department of Justice.

Many institutions are using AI-powered chatbots to provide 24/7 access to campus life resources. At the College of Charleston, Clyde the Chatbot is leading the way—checking in with students, answering questions, and offering support.

It's September, usually a busy month for tropical systems. The African monsoon is the factory of tropical waves, and the Atlantic Basin is all fair game!

Charlie Kirk, a conservative youth activist and CEO of Turning Point USA, has been fatally shot during an event at a college in Utah. President Donald Trump has said Kirk was killed in the shooting Wednesday. Videos posted to social media show Kirk speaking into a handheld microphone while sitting under a white tent emblazoned with the slogans, “The American Comeback” and “Prove Me Wrong.”

The Atlantic basin hurricane season is experiencing its quietest peak in more than 30 years, with dry air and stable atmospheric conditions limiting storm formation. Forecasters warn that late-season activity could still produce a hurricane threat for the U.S.

Astronomical high tides will produce coastal flooding, which could be exacerbated in some spots due to the increased winds this week. Road closures are likely.

Parents and doctors in the state say they're frustrated with mixed messages and uncertainty surrounding whether their children can receive a Covid vaccine shot this year.