Social affairs
South Carolina program aims to boost ranks of Black teachers
A program in Charleston is trying to make the teaching profession more accessible to Black men, who are vastly underrepresented in classrooms in South Carolina and around the United States
New service union seeks to inspire labor movement in South
Over 100 service industry workers have gathered in the capital of the state with the county's lowest unionization rate to launch a new union and try to boost labor organizing across the U.S. South
Tim Scott heading back to US Senate as bigger ambitions loom
U.S. Sen. Tim Scott has won reelection to what he said will be his last term serving South Carolina
S. Carolina legislature's final effort to tweak abortion law
After a dozen meetings and sessions over the summer and fall, South Carolina lawmakers are almost out of time to do something to change the state’s abortion laws during a special session prompted by the overturning of Roe v. Wade
S. Carolina legislature's final effort to tweak abortion law
After a dozen meetings and sessions over the summer and fall, South Carolina lawmakers are almost out of time to do something to change the state’s abortion laws during a special session prompted by the overturning of Roe v. Wade
Democrats in SC trying to win 1st statewide race in 16 years
Another election in South Carolina will give Democrats another chance to loosen the firm grasp Republicans have on statewide politics
Cheer company Varsity Spirit denies abuse involvement
The cheerleading company that makes the sport's top uniforms, camps and competitions is vehemently denying accusations it helped facilitate alleged sexual abuse at gyms across the Southeast outlined in a series of federal lawsuits
Sheriff: ‘No truth’ in HBCU president’s comments on bus stop
A South Carolina sheriff is pushing back on a historically Black university president's statement accusing law enforcement officers of racial profiling in a recent bus stop
South Carolina county could restrict children's books on sex
Officials in South Carolina’s most populous county are scheduled to vote Tuesday on a resolution that would restrict children from accessing public library books and electronic materials that are “promoting sexuality.”
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