The United States added 1.8 million jobs in July, a pullback from the gains of May and June and evidence that the resurgent coronavirus is weakening hiring and the economic rebound.
Police are looking for 24-year-old Kara Rose Calejo who was last seen on Two Oaks drive on Monday. According to authorities, Calejo left home without notifying anyone and it is unknown what she wore.
The military has recovered the bodies of nine people killed when a Marine landing craft sank in hundreds of feet of water off the Southern California coast.
Friday’s update brings the total number of people confirmed to have COVID-19 in the state to 97,554, and those who have died to 1,883, according to DHEC.
The Dorchester County Sheriff’s Office has identified a man wanted for an armed robbery at a gas station. Deputies are looking for Jeffrey Dujuan Robinson.
Federal prosecutors say a former Los Angeles Angels employee has been charged with conspiracy to distribute fentanyl in connection with last year's overdose death of Angels pitcher Tyler Skaggs.
The Charleston County Sheriff’s Office says they have extradited a man who was detained in Alabama for sexually abusing a minor on Edisto Island in 2018.
Beaufort Police Department Chief of Police Matthew James Clancy passed away at age 56 after a long battle with cancer. A public funeral service is being held Friday, Aug. 7.
The new Charleston County Public Library in West Ashley was set to open this summer, but because of the Coronavirus Pandemic that opening date has been pushed back.
A breakdown in the talks would put at risk more than $100 billion to help reopen schools, a fresh round of $1,200 direct payments to most people and hundreds of billions of dollars for state and local governments to help them avoid furloughing workers and cutting services as tax revenues shrivel.
Falling back on her teaching experience and utilizing her master’s degree in counseling, Keyatta Oliver has decided to open the Infinite Hope Behavioral Health & Community Outreach Center in the heart of Kingstree.
Frustrated neighbors, with the help of several groups, hired Dr. Steven Emerman to look at potential impacts of the Central Park and Riverland Oak developments. They have been worried about the potential flooding these projects could cause.
