News

Cold Case Billboards

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) _ Richland County deputies hope new billboards put up across Columbia will help them figure out who killed a woman 12 years ago. Sheriff Leon Lott said Friday that the billboards will have Janice Gilchrist-Evans' picture on them and ask people to call in tips on who might have killed her in March 1999.

Credit Unions 'Cash In' on Bank Fee Fallout

More than 30 federal credit unions across the state have signed a pledge that they will not charge consumers fees for debit card usage, as Bank of America is doing and other banks are considering.

The Mega What?

Good Morning Columbia weatherman Jonathan Oh went out to find out about the Super Dog and its much bigger cousin - the MEGA dog.

Plans for new Murrells Inlet walk unveiled

MURRELLS INLET, S.C. (AP) — Plans have been unveiled to create a walkway more than a mile long on the marsh behind restaurants and shops on the south end of Murrell's Inlet.

Civil Air Patrol won't take Horry County calls

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) — The Myrtle Beach unit of the Civil Air Patrol will no longer take assistance calls from Horry County after its commander was arrested by county police for taking a laser pointer from a 12-year-old.

Wall Street protests spread to Spartanburg

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) — About 30 people are rallying in downtown Spartanburg as an offshoot to the four weeks of protests of banks and financial institutions in New York City.

SC family brings State Fair to homebound patriarch

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Scott Jacobs' broken down body finally couldn't take it anymore, and the latest blow from Lou Gehrig's Disease came with cruel timing: He would have to miss the South Carolina State Fair in October for the first time in 55 years.

Shaw Air Base to get $7.6 million fitness site

SHAW AIR FORCE BASE, S.C. (AP) — Air Force and Army personnel are going to be even fitter with a new $7.6 million exercise center opening at Shaw Air Force Base in central South Carolina.

SC to turn on delayed Statehouse security system

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — The state plans to turn on a security system for the Statehouse complex that former Gov. Mark Sanford mothballed years ago by refusing to let state police take up posts to operate.

Meet The Team

On Twitter

Facebook

What's On

Categories: News