Spartanburg

South Carolina's measles outbreak has shown signs of slowing in recent weeks, but state health officials remain concerned that another surge of cases could conjure up as spring break nears and people begin extended travel.

Most of South Carolina’s measles cases are in the Upstate, among unvaccinated children. But even among concerns and questions, some health officials remind that this is not like Covid.

Co-created by Converse University professors John Jeter and David Berry, Waiting for You will be at Spartanburg's Chapman Cultural Center April 11th-13th.

Specialty tire maker Yokohama TWS North American announced it would shutter its plant in Spartanburg this spring.

This week, we’ll be talking with Betsy Teter and Jim Neighbors about their book, North of Main: Spartanburg's Historic Black Neighborhoods of North Dean Street, Gas Bottom, and Back of the College. In this book, co-authors Brenda Lee Pryce, Betsy Teter and Jim Neighbors tell the story of how post-emancipation black districts arose in Spartanburg and how they disappeared.

Zombie debt is when an expired debt is reactivated and puts you back on the hook to pay it. If there's a mortgage tied to it, you could face a foreclosure.

Affiliated Minor League baseball is set to return to Spartanburg next season, with a nod to the city's past and present.

Rumored to be closing (it's not) Spartanburg Soup Kitchen is seeing a steady uptick in residents coming in for meals and, almost as vital, shoes to get them by.

Rumors that Spartanburg Soup Kitchen would be closing got so bad, some staff couldn't always keep up with their work.

Performance zoning and is designed to be more adaptive than traditional Euclidean zoning.