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Provided/StoryCorpsOn August 28, 1963, an estimated 250,000 people made their way to Washington, D.C. to demand civil and economic rights for African Americans. In attendance at the March on Washington was Gloria Dreher Eaddy of Columbia, SC, who later became a friend and mentor to Dr. Bobby Donaldson, a professor at the University of South Carolina. -
NOAAThe big winter (and popular) topic is dusted off very early this season as frigid air plunges south for Veterans' Day. But what is the Polar Vortex, exactly?
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The Yellow Ribbon Program is an agreement with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs to help cover tuition and fees that exceed the maximum cap for qualified students. -
South Carolina farmers who harvest soybeans say the future is unclear after the closure of the sole crush plant in the Town of Kershaw and the U.S. trade war with China, a major soybean buyer. -
The Republican nominee vying to represent a Lexington County seat in the South Carolina House will be John Lastinger after the pastor won a GOP runoff Nov. 4, according to unofficial election results. -
Owners of the vehicles, which include 228,221 Jeep Wranglers model years 2020-2025 and 91,844 Jeep Grand Cherokees model years 2022-2026, are being advised to park the vehicles outside and away from structures until a remedy for the problem is determined. -
The South Carolina Department of Health announced Tuesday that there have been no new confirmed cases of measles in the state since Friday. However, state health officials continue to urge caution due to increased reports in the United States. -
Former President George W. Bush says Dick Cheney was a “decent, honorable man” whose death is “a loss to the nation.” Cheney's family says he died Monday of complications of pneumonia and cardiac and vascular disease. -
The Southeast coast faces the threat of coastal flooding from the king tides. November's full moon will reach peak illumination on Wednesday. -
The 2025 report shows academic achievement and student progress driving improvements in schools statewide. -
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. -
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.
