If your smartphone battery dies, it’s frustrating, but you can find a land line somewhere. Or if your car’s backup camera goes down, you can always turn around and look out of the rear window — the way it was done in the early 2000s.
About a decade ago, a father said goodbye to his only daughter, a preschooler who loves her daddy very much. She was too young to understand that she would not see him again for six months.
He had been deployed by the U.S. military to the Middle East.
Election Day has come and gone, and by now you’re probably wondering why you haven’t seen any of that unity your political party promised you.
That’s because it wasn’t on the ballot.
And if we’re being honest, it’s not on anyone’s agenda for coming political cycle.
Who is to blame after a week of shootings and tragedy?
Who is responsible?
That’s the question being asked after a rather disturbing week of attacks and threats against innocent Americans.
As of Aug. 31, the state of South Carolina was sitting on nearly $312 million in revenues from the gas-tax-hike law that took effect more than 15 months ago – despite promises from lawmakers that the money would go toward fixing crumbling roads.
As is being shown again with Hurricane Florence in South Carolina and North Carolina, flooding is a huge threat to people and property. And every time there is flooding, there is the painful outcry from some that they did not know their homes and property were not covered by insurance for flood losses.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness month, a 31-day period that has become synonymous with one color – pink.
Canada’s agreement Sunday night to ease its restrictions on dairy imports from the United States and accept the bulk of the recent U.S.-Mexico trade deal brings to a successful end President Trump’s promise to renegotiate the 25-year-old North American Free Trade Agreement.
While our state was largely spared the kind of Category 5 destruction that Hurricane Florence once threatened to bring our way, many people in the Pee Dee region are still reeling from the storm’s impact.
As you’ve probably noticed, a commute through the heart of Greer isn’t as seamless as it once was.
And it’s going to get a lot worse before it gets better.
Over the past year, you’ve gotten used to road closures and downtown detours. The city has been working to replace old utility lines, old parking lots and alleyways.
