Micki Boulineau of Charleston Charter School for Math and Science needs something called Breakout Edu Kits for her ninth graders.The kits will encourage students to collaborate in solving problems. They will provide students with hands-on materials to make learning and exploring fun.
It was quite an early morning for a Goose Creek father who managed to deliver his baby boy in the family car and get the newborn and his wife to the hospital.
A 19-year-old woman is setting the tone for other women by being the first in South Carolina’s history to take advantage of a change in the United States military and she’s from the Grand Strand.
You’ve heard the old saying about someone not knowing the meaning of the word “retirement.” For a Colleton County woman, that phrase definitely applies.
Last month, Deputy Kimbro was doing a routine traffic stop on a speeding car when a woman jumped out and frantically asked for help to save the life of her 12 day-old-baby, Ryleigh.
Traci Bean says her whippet named “Bonez” has been by her side through many difficult phases of life including her husband’s deployments, divorce and the death of her brother.
Lifeguards and aquatic center members saved the life of a 5-year-old boy who slipped under the water and lost consciousness at a swimming pool last month. Those lifeguards were honored at the Monroe City Council meeting July 16.
This is a story you would only see in a movie, but it was real-life for three medical professionals who sprung into action to save a mans life on an airplane headed to Los Angeles.
In Columbia, the USC Men's Basketball team took some time off from the court to help the family in need. They worked on the home of Shaterrica Walker, who lives on Graham’s Alley.
A month-long book drive during the month of June collected a total of more than 12,000 books, an amount so large a second storage unit was needed to store them.
Cameron James, 17, says he knew 21-year-old Kevin Christian through the Boy Scouts. According to Military Times, Christian died Sunday from a self-inflicted gunshot wound while patrolling the U.S.-Mexico border.
A food and convenience store chain that plans to create 1200 jobs in our area is now open for business in the tricounty. Parker's Kitchen opened its first store June 29 in Moncks Corner. Parker's plans to open 40 stores in the tricounty over the next four years.
At 37 weeks pregnant, the mother knew it was time to head to the hospital, but she thought she had time to shower and get her daughters ready to go. Her baby boy had other plans.
Some bouncing ballerinas at Oakbrook Middle School in North Charleston get to dance part of the school day away in dance class. Their teacher says they need balance boards to improve their technical skills.
In piano class, students work at their own pace, so it is necessary for them to have headphones so they can focus on their own work. Oakbrook Middle school piano teacher Kimberly Fludd says that's why she is requesting these items on the Donors Choose website.
A 3-year-old Lowcountry boy who began his fifth round of chemotherapy Wednesday has received almost 6,000 birthday cards from well-wishers across the country.
As a player for the Burlington Pirates, 11-year-old Braydon Smith has had some training swinging a bat. But he never thought that training would prove useful off the field.
A Midlands Army veteran battling ALS is able to fulfill a bucket list item. This week, she was back in uniform to lead the latest group of soldiers to complete basic training at Fort Jackson, as the soldiers marched off of Hilton Field for their graduation ceremony.
Coach Travis Gladden of the Zucker Middle School girls basketball team says the balls they currently have are worn out with no bounce. He's asking for help to get top quality balls for the girls, who had a great season. He says sports helps students on and off the court.
Charleston Mayor John Tecklenburg paid a special visit to WCSC Thursday to present a brick from the old Live 5 Studios in downtown Charleston to both Bill Sharpe and Debi Chard.
Ms. Andrysczyk is an ELA teacher at Windsor Hill Arts Infused Elementary School. She wants copies of the novel, Letters from Rifka, for her students. She says that and a big colorful rug are helpful in engaging students.
The 6-year-old wandered away from school during recess. He was walking through a busy intersection, with cars zooming past, when the bus driver spotted him.
A Lowcountry woman was happy getting promotions and making money at a manufacturing company. But her mom kept nagging her about the two of them going into the event planning business.
Angie Balderson had worked in real estate, pharmaceutical sales and radio sales, and did very well for herself and the companies she represented. But she decided she wanted to start making money for herself.
Victor Colbert was a cook at heart, but worked other jobs to provide for his family until he made the decision to go into the food truck industry. He says now he gets to control his schedule, have time for family and make money. He shares the bumps in the road he encountered in running a food truck.
Michelle Moultrie Summers has built a successful event planning business. But after quitting her day job, she realized it was going to take more than creativity to run a successful company. She shares the ups and downs of getting started and three things she would have done differently.
John Pritchett of Evansville was at a meeting Wednesday evening when someone came running inside the building, frantically asking for help.What Pritchett chose to do in the next minute may be the reason why the person he helped has a second chance at life.
A hospital surprised a Charleston couple with an infant-sized cap and gown for their premature baby who was able to go home after spending 31 days inside its neonatal intensive care unit.
Cassidy Hooper is one of only a few people in the world born with no eyes and no nose. We first met her in 2008, at 11 years old. She’s now 22 and just graduated from Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte.
