A day before a shutdown deadline, Senate Democrats are mounting a last-ditch protest over a Republican-led government funding bill that already passed the House but failed to slap any limits on President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk's efforts to gut federal operations.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said Thursday that he agrees in principle with a U.S. proposal for a 30-day ceasefire in Ukraine, but the terms need to be worked out, and he emphasized that it should pave the way to lasting peace.
The U.S. stock market is falling Thursday, even after getting a double-shot of encouraging news on the economy.
The construction industry uses about one-third of all U.S. steel shipments, more than any other industry, according to the Council on Foreign Relations.
The Columbia Police Department has announced the arrest and termination of one of its patrol officers accused of Assault and Misconduct in Office
A federal judge on Wednesday signaled that she was deeply skeptical that the Pentagon's handling of transgender service members complies with federal law
Representatives of three charitable organizations say the proceeds from the sale of a new project known as "Michael's House" will be used to help families experiencing homelessness.
Bloomberg reports Apple is preparing one of the biggest software overhauls in the company's history.
A proposed class action lawsuit claims some Girl Scout Cookies contain heavy metals, pesticides and other toxins.
The IRS says upwards to a billion dollars in refunds for tax year 2021 remain unclaimed, and the deadline to claim them is right around the corner.
A familiar scene has played out over and over in the U.S. House: Republicans, unable to approve federal funding legislation on their own, edge toward a risky government shutdown, until Democrats swoop in with the votes needed to prevent catastrophic disruptions.
At least three-quarters of South Carolina's House members approved the more than 100 sections of the state's $14 billion spending plan this week, but is wasn't as easy as that makes it seem.
U.S. arms deliveries to Ukraine resumed Wednesday, officials said, a day after the Trump administration lifted its suspension of military aid for Kyiv in its fight against Russia's invasion, and officials awaited the Kremlin's response to a proposed 30-day ceasefire endorsed by Ukraine.
President Donald Trump officially increased tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports to 25% on Wednesday, promising that the taxes would help create U.S. factory jobs at a time when his seesawing tariff threats are jolting the stock market and raising fears of an economic slowdown.
Major trade partners swiftly hit back at President Donald Trump’s increased tariffs on aluminum and steel imports, imposing stiff new taxes on U.S products from textiles and water heaters to beef and bourbon.
The Department of Education Offices are being temporarily closed so layoffs can begin.
The Kershaw County Sheriff's Office has arrested a Lugoff-Elgin high school student accused of carrying a firearm on school property.
Shandon United Methodist Church on Devine Street will be holding its 4th annual "Huge Clothing and Book Sale" this Friday, March 14th and Saturday, March 15th.
Gasoline prices in Columbia are on the rise.
Two airlines say fear of flying is pushing ticket sales down in the wake of multiple crashes.
