Debi Chard

Nearly half of South Carolina's death row inmates are going to court over the policy that sends them automatically to solitary confinement with no end in sight.

Erosion is threatening historic Fort Sumter in the Charleston Harbor, according to a study published in May of 2017 by the U.S. Naval Academy.

On strings of hot summer days, kids head to the nearest swimming hole.

Talking statues are bringing history to life in downtown Charleston with Charleston Stories.

An emergency out on the water isn't something you plan for, but it happens to about four hundred people a year across South Carolina and Georgia.

Having children brings new challenges and for some mothers, deep depression.

A lawsuit over an alleged sexual assault at the College of Charleston in 2016 is over.

A Live 5 Investigation explores how a local college handled an alleged gang rape involving members of a winning athletic team.

Experts say sexual harassment on the job costs us all. It hits your pocketbook with payouts by our state government, insurance, and places where you do business. In this Live 5 Investigation, we've uncovered some surprising places where it happened, and why you haven't heard about it. Our state governme

It's been a year since the former governor of South Carolina became the US Ambassador to the United Nations.

New court documents show more details about why Michael Slager was sentenced to 20 years instead of life in prison for the fatal shooting of Walter Scott.

A local couple never dreamed their waterfront home and everything in it would go up in flames.

The flu bug is popping up in South Carolina, and while the season appears to be off to a slow start, state health department records show Charleston is leading the state in the number of cases.

The March of Dimes is giving South Carolina a "D' grade on the number of babies born too early in our state.

State health experts released new data which shows no change in the death rate of babies in our state compared to the previous year.

Hospitals in the Lowcountry are working around supply issues caused by the ongoing hurricane recovery problems in Puerto Rico.

Painting on the Don Holt Bridge is being revised after the giant tarp fell during rush hour traffic last July.

The final report on the tarp disaster on the Don Holt bridge this past summer is placing the blame on the nasty weather that developed suddenly that afternoon.

Vacationers with a young baby were rescued from a Pawleys Island beach home about an hour before high tide Monday afternoon.

Two homes on Sullivan's Island saw heavy damage from storm surge and high winds from Irma. But according to the mayor, most people stayed put during the storm.