“I do not think it’s time for us to let our guard down yet, I think all of us need to be diligent about taking care of ourselves and our community and our friends and family by following the simple and preventative measures,” Dr. Buchanan says.
“I’m hurt as somebody who knew that I was transgender as a child, and really would have benefited with the care back then. To know that it’s being ripped away from other children, I mean I had attempts against my own life. Because of not having access to this, and knowing that it’s going to be taken away from children who already have it, it’s going to be devastating,” says Storm Scites.
“With this program, what helps them is to make them feel like they can be an engineer. That they can be a scientist. That they can go to the moon if they want to go to the moon, that they can actually do things like everybody else does, even though we’re differently abled and have disabilities,” Bond says.
“And it was very revealing, sadly, that is there is no border. We have an invasion of our country. And we want to welcome legal aliens to come here, but illegal aliens truly are a threat to the security of the American people,” he says.
Young spellers tackled words like congregation, contagion, fallow, malicious, incense, and innards — until only eighth grader Alayna Lanier was left.
January is recognized as Birth Defects Awareness Month in South Carolina, with health officials saying the anomalies are the leading cause of infant deaths across the state.
Friends and family packed Columbia’s City Hall as Councilman Will Brennan of District III was sworn in for a second term and Councilman Tyler Bailey was sworn in for a first term in office.
COLUMBIA, SC (WOLO) — ABC Columbia’s Lee Williams spoke with folks on Main Street in downtown Columbia about their New Year resolutions, and qualities they hope everyone carries with them throughout 2024.
Friday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Claus made a special visit to Prisma Health Baptist Hospital to visit newborn babies in their Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.
Chief Aubrey Jenkins says nearly 500 bags of groceries, canned goods, and frozen chickens were given to families in need.
