Fraternities on the campus of the University of South Carolina went from being punished to permitted to seek new recruits, after a local lawyer threatens to sue and outspoken alumni speak up.
The U.S. Geological Survey now says it was a 5.9 earthquake centered northwest of Richmond, Va., that rattled the nation's capital and much of the East Tuesday afternoon.
Amazon officials say they will move into their Lexington County facility next month.
The FBI launches an app to help find missing children.
Texas Governor Rick Perry campaigns throughout the state wanting to 'meet eye to eye' with voters.
South Carolina's unemployment rate jumped to 10.9 percent in July, up from 10.5 percent the month before.
The road to the White House runs through the Midlands, bringing two GOP hopefuls to the Capitol City Thursday.
Radio Flyer and the Consumer Product Safety Commission are recalling the Scoot and Zoom Children's riding toy.
Columbia police are looking for a man they say attacked a woman in a shopping mall bathroom.
The nationwide Crossing of America Tour stops in Columbia to bring awareness about fallen soldiers and their families and pays tribute to military veterans past and present.
Out-of-state students at the University of South Carolina sample some of what Southern cuisine has to offer as a way to feel more comfortable about being in the south.
Three popular interchanges in the Midlands are the focus of a safety program by the South Carolina Department of Transportation.
About 50 people have gathered outside the headquarters of the Department of Education to protest the South Carolina school chief's refusal to pursue what could have been $144 million in federal money to keep teaching jobs.
Thanks to the efforts of more than 1,500 volunteers, SC Mission 2011: Midlands, a free health care event held on August 5 and 6 at the Carolina Coliseum, provided health care services to more than 2,000 people. However, not everyone received treatment.
If you weren't watching Friday's edition of ABC Columbia News at Noon, then you missed some unexpected visitors showing up at the Corner of Main and Gervais. After some technical difficulties took place for our interview segment, we had to move on with weather and some headline updates... that is, until this happened. Check out the entire video... coming to you from Main and Gervais.
People For the Ethical Treatment of Animals, or PETA, brought its shock-value approach to the Capitol City to spread its message of water conservation and environmental protection.
For our state's unemployed, jobless benefits are just a point and click away.
After more than two years, the family of the late Rev. Tryon Eichelberger learns the fate of the man police say killed the local pastor and patriarch.
An overturned tractor trailer caused headaches for drivers on the south side of the Capital City Wednesday morning.
As summer slowly winds down, pet adoptions also slow down.
U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham and 1st District Congressman Tim Scott say they favor changing Medicaid rules to cover men suffering from breast cancer.
South Carolina public employees will be paying slightly more for their health insurance next year.
The heat of summer is still in place in much of South Carolina.
South Carolina quarterback Stephen Garcia denied having an alcohol problem at USC's Media Day Sunday. Garcia spoke publicly for the first time since his April suspension.
South Carolina’s 12th annual sales tax holiday weekend runs will continue until midnight Sunday, August 7.
