The holidays are gone and with them the lavish spreads of meat and cheese, but if you overbought and still have some ready-to-eat charcuterie in your fridge, you may want to check to make sure it hasn't been recalled.
Young spellers tackled words like congregation, contagion, fallow, malicious, incense, and innards -- until only eighth grader Alayna Lanier was left.
A new study found nearly 300-thousand lives could be saved in ten years if every state passed gun laws similar to California and New York.
Verizon customers could get a $100 thanks to the settlement of a class action lawsuit.
Court documents have been released related to the sex offender, Jeffrey Epstein.
Police with the Orangeburg Department of Public Safety say Shaneima Montgomery is charged with five counts of neglect of a vulnerable adult.
According to a news release, Wilson has joined a 27 state effort asking the US Supreme Court to overturn the decision.
The ads you see online may get a little less creepy soon.
Mortgage rates have increased for the first time since October.
Pet owners may want to take a close look inside the pantry.
Peloton is partnering with TikTok to create short-form workout classes and other content.
Members of the women's basketball community say the new NCAA eight-year deal with ESPN that will pour an estimated $65 million annually into the sport reflects the growth of the game.
A teen armed with a shotgun and a handgun unleashed terror at an Iowa high school on the first day of classes in the new year, authorities said.
Here's a look at some of the events happening in the Midlands in your look at Local Living
Health experts say so-called "Sleep Divorce" can both help and potentially hurt a relationship
This year, DHEC is reporting that cases are particularly high here in the Palmetto State.
Three commemorative coins honoring Harriet Tubman go on sale on Thursday from the U.S. Mint.
More than 700 children in North and South Carolina are expected to be diagnosed with cancer this year, according to the Children’s Caner Partners of the Carolinas.
January is recognized as Birth Defects Awareness Month in South Carolina, with health officials saying the anomalies are the leading cause of infant deaths across the state.
2023 had the lowest rate of flight cancellations in the last decade.
