Editorials

It’s time to admit there are flaws and contradictions in your school attendance plan, Greenville County.

When you admit something, you can fix it. Until then, the plan will remain delusional at best or dishonest at worst.

The debate over personal identification most often centers around issues of voting and ID theft. But there is another important identification matter facing South Carolinians.

America’s hospitals and health systems are facing challenges and threats that are uncommon in the age of modern medicine. As they do all they can to keep up with the influx of patients due to COVID-19, they are threatened with being overwhelmed, generally underfunded and working overtime to provide the best care possible.

Recently, David Plouffe, erstwhile 2008 Barack Obama campaign manager, remarked after watching the former president’s speech at this year’s virtual DNC convention that “there has never been one like that [referring to Mr. Obama’s rhetoric] It’s alarming to hear it.

In the first three years of the gas-tax-hike law, the state collected more than $1.3 billion in revenues – enough to pay for almost all of the identified road and bridge projects statewide – yet is sitting on nearly half of the money, newly released records show.

While COVID-19 dominates the news cycle, a battle is being fought over a deadly drug that has killed over 3.7 million children and at least 24 women.

The drug is Mifeprex — commonly known as the abortion pill.

You know what they say about people who assume.

We need to be careful.

In our rush to politicize everything from National Anthem decorum to mask wearing, we’ve become people who only deal in assumptions.

Here’s a crazy thought: not everybody wants to offer their political opinions.

This week, Google announced that it would ask its employees to work from home until at least next July.

The move, which is intended to help limit the spread of COVID-19, will impact hundreds of thousands of workers.