Josephine continued to just barely hold on to its tropical storm status Friday as Tropical Storm Kyle formed in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of New England, packing winds near gale force but with no major population centers in its projected path.
Friday’s update on COVID-19 cases in South Carolina from the state’s Department of Health and Environmental Control marked the first time this week the number of newly-confirmed cases was above 1,000.But it also marked the third consecutive day in which the percent-positive of COVI
The U.S. Postal Service has warned 46 states and the District of Columbia it cannot guarantee all ballots cast by mail for the November election will arrive in time to be counted, The Washington Post reported Friday.
An employee with Dorchester County Disabilities and Special Needs says they are getting paid too little to work with residents who test positive for COVID-19.
The South Carolina Highway Patrol’s detailed investigation into a crash that killed a tow truck driver and critically injured a deputy on the Don Holt Bridge last month remains open.
The Charleston County School District says all parents who are interested must register their children for the CCSD Virtual Academy by the end of the day Friday.
On average, the United States is still seeing about 1,000 deaths a day from the virus, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. The country has had more than 5 million confirmed cases and more than 167,000 deaths over the course of the pandemic.
The estate of the tow truck driver killed in a July 1 crash on the Don Holt Bridge filed a wrongful death suit against two drivers and the South Carolina Department of Transportation.
Policy changes to slow delivery at the U.S. Postal Service are taking a toll on military veterans, who are reporting much longer wait times to receive mail-order prescription drugs, according to Democratic senators.
Summerville Town Council voted Thursday night to extend the town’s emergency ordinance requiring the public to wear face coverings inside businesses where face-to-face interaction occurs and where social distancing is not possible.
Charleston County teachers won’t be required to teach in-person classes at the start of the school year if they don’t feel safe, Chief Academic Officer Karolyn Belcher said Thursday.
