Turning a gruesome scene into a beacon of light, the Lakeshore subdivision in northeast Columbia gathered to say goodbye to one of its newest neighbors.
A jury is ready for the trial of a South Carolina mother charged with not being honest with investigators concerning the whereabouts of her missing son.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) _ Taxpayers paid more than $10,000 for a dozen members of the South Carolina House to stay at a hotel in downtown Charleston during a national conference last September.
Richland County announces a new cemetery survey program designed to document all cemeteries in Richland County, especially those that have been abandoned, hidden, or forgotten.
Tropical Storm Isaac is expected to pump up tropical moisture bringing rain to some areas of South Carolina and North Carolina where it is much needed.
Costs for fueling up continue to go up, and that's not helping your wallet. Crysty Vaughan shares some ideas with you on how you can help balance your budget in this edition of the Consumer Minute.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) โ New students at the University of South Carolina School of Law are taking part in a day of service at 17 sites across central portions of the state.
LEXINGTON COUNTY, S.C. (WOLO) - A Georgia man faces charges of unlawfully practicing medicine at five senior care facilities in Richland and Lexington Counties.
NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) _ Almost two years after North Charleston City Council changed ordinances to allow casino boats, the boats have yet to sail.
BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) _ The state Department of Education says the Beaufort County School District violated federal rules for treatment of disabled students.
As students head back to school, one of the biggest dangers lie in your child's bookbag. Crysty Vaughan explains how you can help prevent your child from getting hurt in this edition of the Consumer Minute.
U.S. Anti-Doping Agency chief executive Travis Tygart says the agency will ban Lance Armstrong from cycling for life and strip him of his seven Tour de France titles for doping.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) _ The director of South Carolina's environmental control agency says businesses that need several permits to open or expand will soon have a personal guide through the red tape.