Columbia man arrested in Indiana for July 2nd shooting
According to the Evansville Police Department in Indiana, officers have arrested 29-year-old Desmond Coleman for a Columbia shooting that took place on July 2nd.
According to the Evansville Police Department in Indiana, officers have arrested 29-year-old Desmond Coleman for a Columbia shooting that took place on July 2nd.
“At the end of the day they aren’t going to remember everything you teach them, but they are going to remember how you made them feel. And so for me that’s very important to make sure they know this is a safe place and it’s ok to ask questions, and it’s ok to make mistakes and it’s ok to not know the answer,” says Abigail.
“This weapon has not gone away, right? If anything, our capacity of countries who have nuclear development, the capacity to engage in nuclear harm has only gotten greater, and so the responsibility with that has also certainly gotten much greater,” says Estancona.
“You know it is a clown show, like I said, these aren’t serious people. They all hold elected office. They haven’t done the work in those offices that they hold now and they’re all running to out-Trump each other. And South Carolina deserves better, you know it’s a clown show, a circus. And SC doesn’t need a circus, we need a governor. SC doesn’t need a ringmaster, we need a governor,” says SC Democratic Party Chair Christale Spain.
According to the Lexington County Sheriff’s Department, a Lexington County deputy spotted an expired license plate on a car on Interstate 26 last week before pulling the driver over and setting a significant drug case in motion.
Congresswoman Nancy Mace is set to make an announcement at The Citadel at 7:30 Monday morning.
On Saturday, Sterling Sharpe became the first Gamecock alumni to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Authorities were scouring a mountainous area of western Montana on Saturday for a military veteran who they say opened fire at a bar, killing four people.
August 1st kicks off South Carolina’s Tax Free Weekend –running through August 3rd — with essential items like school supplies, backpacks, computers, clothes, and shoes available for purchase without paying the state’s six percent sales tax and other applicable local taxes.
“Our children should have open access to information. We’re not imposing a view point on them, we’re allowing them to make their own decisions and form their own ideas by giving them all the information,” says Mayes.