Coroner: Father, daughter died of hypothermia
Calhoun Co. Coroner Donnie Porth tells ABC Columbia News the autopsies were inconclusive but that he believes the man and the child died from hypothermia due to exposure to the elements.
News
South Carolina Attorney General joins $10 million multi-state settlement with Robinhood
Attorney General Alan Wilson announced that South Carolina has joined a multi-state settlement with Robinhood Financial LLC. on Thursday.
SC receives D- for gun safety laws
South Carolina is not making the grade when it comes to preventing gun violence.
1st time unemployment claims inched higher last week
More people in the U.S. are applying for first time unemployment benefits.
Coroner: Autopsy confirms no foul play in death of transgender woman
The body of Shandon Floyd was found in November on Two Notch Rd.
I-20 bridge remains closed heading into holiday weekend
The Department of Transportation says crews have been working around the clock since Thursday to repair the structure underneath the bridge.
Need last-minute gifts? Presidential hopefuls offer ornaments, gift wrap — and Trump mug shot merch
As the campaign for the White House kicks into full gear, the contenders are offering an onslaught of holiday-themed merchandise, many of which capture some of the surreal aspects of the 2024 race.
ADP Compiles List of Holiday Wages at the North Pole
(ADP)-- Christmas is just 3 days away and most have gotten their holiday bonus but that has us wondering... How much could you expect to earn at Santa’s Workshop this year? New Research…
Falling gas prices may have come to end
It may cost travelers slightly more to take a road trip this Christmas.
Firefighters, council members give out 500 bags of groceries during holiday food drive
Chief Aubrey Jenkins says nearly 500 bags of groceries, canned goods, and frozen chickens were given to families in need.
Bridge on I-20W near Camden closed for emergency repairs
A detour has been set up on the stretch of highway near Camden and law enforcement is on hand directing traffic.
FDA approves 1st test for opioid disorder screening
The Food and Drug Administration has approved a tool that uses genetic testing to help assess whether certain people are at risk of developing opioid use disorder.
Harris to kick off 2024 with stops in Nevada, South Carolina, home to some of Democrats' first votes
Vice President Kamala Harris is visiting Nevada and South Carolina next month, two of the earliest states on the Democratic presidential calendar, where she'll court voters she and President Joe Biden hope to win over.
UN says more than 1 in 4 people in Gaza are 'starving' because of war
More than half a million people in Gaza — a quarter of the population — are starving, according to a report Thursday by the U.N. and other agencies that highlights the humanitarian crisis caused by Israel's bombardment and siege on the territory in response to Hamas' Oct. 7 attack.
USC's School of Medicine moving to Bull Street District, set to open late 2027
"You get all this energy and vitality that's going on at Bull Street and you have the wonderful park that really acts like the front yard in front of the school of medicine that our students will be able to enjoy. So, you combine all of those things and it's kind of hard to imagine a better site," says Gruner.
Christmas trees have gotten a lot less real in recent decades
Picking out a live Christmas tree is still a holiday tradition for some Americans but in recent decades, Christmas trees have become a lot less real.
Drive a Honda or Acura? Over 2.5 million cars are under recall due to fuel pump defect
Honda Motor's American arm is recalling more than 2.5 million vehicles in the U.S. due to a fuel pump defect that can increase risks of engine failure or stalling while driving.
Rite Aid agrees to 5-year ban on facial recognition
Rite Aid is now banned from using facial recognition technology for the next five years.
New bill would require Chick-fil-A to be open on Sundays
Any Chick-Fil-A fan knows the chicken chain is closed on Sundays.
States trashing troves of masks and pandemic gear as huge, costly stockpiles linger and expire
When the coronavirus pandemic took hold in an unprepared U.S., states scrambled for masks and other protective gear.
