ONE-ON-ONE: USC professor explains recent autism study
April has been designated as Autism Acceptance Month.
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City of Columbia recognizes National Community Development Week, stresses importance of federal funding
First recognized back in 1986, Councilwoman Tina Herbert says this week also marks the 50th anniversary of community development block grant funding -- federal dollars provided by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, or HUD.
Man facing charges in officer-involved shooting at S.C. State University
An investigation is underway after an officer involved shooting on South Carolina State University campus, according to South Carolina Law Division.
White House Easter egg roll draws a huge crowd after storm-delayed start
hunder and lightning delayed the start of the annual Easter egg roll at the White House on Monday, but the event eventually rolled ahead under gray skies with a large crowd including many youngsters wearing ponchos or colorful jackets against intermittent rain.
Powerball jackpot reaches $1 billion as drawing for giant prize nears
A $1 billion Powerball jackpot will tempt lottery players Monday night who think they just might hit it rich after three months without a big winner.
More than $1 billion in tax refunds unclaimed
U.S. taxpayers are leaving more than one billon dollars blowing in the wind.
Study: Six-figure income needed to buy home in 22 states
In nearly half of U.S. states, you’ll need a 6-figure household income if you want to buy a house.
Invaders from underground are coming in cicada-geddon, It's the biggest bug emergence in centuries
Trillions of evolution’s bizarro wonders, red-eyed periodical cicadas that have pumps in their heads and jet-like muscles in their rears, are about to emerge in numbers not seen in decades and possibly centuries.
Convicted killer Alex Murdaugh is sentenced to another 40 years for stealing from clients and his law firm
For maybe the last time, Alex Murdaugh, in a prison jumpsuit instead of the suit he used to wear, shuffled into a courtroom Monday in South Carolina and was sentenced to 40 years in federal prison.
AT&T says a data breach leaked millions of customers' information online. Were you affected?
The theft of sensitive information belonging to millions of AT&T's current and former customers has been recently discovered online, the telecommunications giant said this weekend.
One teen injured after shooting in Richland County
An investigation is underway after a shooting in Richland County leaves a teen injured, according to the Richland County Sheriff's Department.
Do you have fake eclipse glasses? Here's how to tell
We are now just days away from the total eclipse of the sun and if you plan to watch the rare celestial event, listen up.
SunChips releasing limited-edition flavor to celebrate the solar eclipse
SunChips is giving new meaning to the phrase “for a limited time only”.
Newberry Co. addresses concerns regarding squatters
The Newberry County Sheriff's Office addresses increased calls from residents concerned over squatters
USC Quarterback stranded along Gulf of Mexico found safe
A former USC Quarterback was found safe after being reported missing in Florida
Camden prepares for 89th running of Carolina Cup
Carolina Cup is all about shopping, spring fashion, tailgate parties and of course a day full of racing.
Ohio man has given blood in all 50 states (twice!), donates at Columbia's Red Cross
"Back in 1965, I donated, and when I walked out, I heard a voice say, 'You can do more than this,' and I started running blood drives, and it just progressed from there," Whitney says.
U.S. Inflation ticked higher last month, reversing some recent progress
Inflation ticked up last month reversing recent progress.
New bill could light the way for night-time golf cart driving in SC
You may soon be able to drive a golf cart after dark. Right now, state law prevents drivers from operating them at night on public roads, but a new bill that passed in the State House on Wednesday is looking to change that.
Biden OKs $60M in aid after Baltimore bridge collapse as governor warns of 'very long road ahead'
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore warned Thursday of a “very long road ahead” to recover from the loss of Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge as the Biden administration approved $60 million in immediate federal aid after the deadly collapse.
