Chester County Deputies Investigating Deadly Fire
The Chester County Sheriff's Office is investigating a deadly fire that happened Thursday night.
South Carolina News
Communities Encouraged To "Shine A Light" To Honor Essential Workers On National Lineman Appreciation Day
National Lineman Appreciation Day is Saturday and Duke Energy is encouraging customers and communities to turn on their front house lights to recognize first responders.
Charlotte Knights Release 2010-2019 All-Decade Team
The Charlotte Knights have announced their All-Decade Team for 2010-2019. Some of the Queen City's favorite aces and sluggers are represented, as well as the winningest coach in team history, Joel Skinner.
More Than 10% Of SC Labor Force Jobless During Outbreak
For the fourth straight week, the number of people who live or work in South Carolina saying they lost their jobs because of the coronavirus outbreak has gone up, with the number of claimants since the pandemic began now representing more than 10% of the state’s total labor force.
President Trump Gives Governors 3-Phase Plan To Reopen Economy
President Donald Trump gave governors a road map Thursday for recovering from the economic pain of the coronavirus pandemic, laying out “a phased and deliberate approach” to restoring normal activity in places that have strong testing and are seeing a decrease in COVID-19 cases.
Small Business Lending Program On Hold After Reaching Limit
The government’s lending program for small businesses is on hold.
Apple Rolls Out Cheaper iPhone As Pandemic Curbs Spending
Apple is releasing a new iPhone that will be vastly cheaper than the models it rolled out last fall when the economy was booming and the pandemic had yet to force people to rethink their spending.
BBB Tip: Thinking Of Sharing Your Senior Picture On Facebook? Think Twice!
Scammers will now have the name of your high school and graduation year, which are common online security questions.
5.2 Million More Seek Unemployment Aid As US Layoffs Spread
The wave of layoffs that has engulfed the U.S. economy since the coronavirus struck forced 5.2 million more people to seek unemployment benefits last week.
Despite What You Are Seeing Online, Feds Say You Don't Have To Repay Your Coronavirus Relief Money
Videos and online reports claiming that millions of Americans will have to repay the relief checks they receive from the federal government under the $2.2 trillion coronavirus economic recovery bill are not true.
Mary C. Curtis: Battle Escalates Between Trump, Governors
President Trump, governors clash over who has the power to reopen the economy. Political contributor Mary C. Curtis gives her thoughts on the debate.
Severe Weather Kills At Least 10 People In The Carolinas, Causes Widespread Power Outages
At least ten people were killed in the Carolinas after severe weather moved through the southeast early Monday morning. The storms also caused widespread power outages throughout North Carolina and South Carolina.
Fort Mill Police Department Employee Tests Positive For COVID-19
According to officials, an employee of the Fort Mill Police Department has tested positive for the coronavirus. This information was confirmed within the past 24 hours after the state recorded 3,439 cases on April 13.
Two Rock Hill Teens Injured After Shooting, Attempted Murder Investigation Underway
Rock Hill police are investigating an attempted murder that left two teen victims in the hospital Monday night.
Bojangles' Gives Free Tea To Healthcare Workers, First Responders, And Law Enforcement
To show its appreciation to those in the community working to fight the COVID-19 pandemic, Bojangles’ is giving away any size of its Legendary Iced Tea to healthcare workers, first responders and law enforcement no purchase necessary.
Reports: Carolina Panthers' Christian McCaffrey Signs 4-Year Extension Making Him Highest-Paid Running Back In NFL History
Carolina Panthers' running back Christian McCaffrey signed a four-year contract extension worth $16M a year, according to Adam Schefter.
Attorney General Josh Stein Urges Federal Government To Ensure Emergency Stimulus Payments Don't Go To Debt Collectors
Attorney General Josh Stein today called on the U.S. Department of the Treasury to take immediate action to ensure billions of dollars in emergency stimulus payments authorized by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) go to American families, not debt collectors. The CARES Act, which was passed three weeks ago, does not explicitly designate these emergency stimulus payments as exempt from garnishment from creditors.
What You Need To Know Today About The Coronavirus
The coronavirus pandemic has thrown millions out of work and devastated economies worldwide, and governments are struggling with the delicate balance between keeping people safe from a highly contagious virus and making sure they can still make a living or even have enough to eat.
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