The Sept. 13 editorial suggesting a "Healthy dose of honesty" in the wake of the unfortunate handling of Hillary Clinton’s recent pneumonia diagnosis concluded that she and her opponent should provide complete reports on their medical health. Providing complete information should be a prerequisite of running for just about any...
Most Americans see the nation as headed for big trouble because of Trump’s rhetoric and Hillary’s dishonesty. We don’t like either candidate. It is a dilemma.
I am a recent temporary transplant from Northern California. San Jose to be specific, the 10th largest city by population in the country now.
In his Sept. 11 column Brian Hicks articulated the opinion that the College of Charleston campus needs to "dry out," citing recent allegations of sexual assault as evidence. I have a few things to say about that.
John Koskinen must rue the day in 2013 when President Barack Obama asked him to come out of retirement to head the Internal Revenue Service.
Often business interests and environmentalists are at loggerheads: Development versus conservation.
East Cooper Medical Center donated $15,000 last week to 15 local schools in support of four specific areas of education.
CONSTRUCTION TOUR: The Charleston chapter of the Construction Specifications Institute meets for a building tour of the 101 Coleman Blvd. office building in Mount Pleasant. 5 p.m. Go to charleston.csinet.org for more information.
Sarah Windham has been named a partner at Dixon Hughes Goodman. She is based in the Charleston office as a senior manager. She has a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Wofford College. She is a certified public accountant.
CARY, N.C.— Duke Energy Corp. aims to stay out of the fight over North Carolina’s law limiting protections for LGBT people, the company’s CEO said, noting the company is heavily regulated by the state.
For more than a decade, members of a little-known group called the Pain Care Forum have blanketed Washington with messages touting prescription painkillers’ vital role in the lives of millions of Americans, creating an echo chamber that has quietly derailed efforts to curb U.S. consumption of the drugs, which accounts for two-thirds of the...
South Carolina was warned in 2013 by the state inspector general that if doctors didn’t stop writing opioid prescriptions at such a high rate there would be a critical public health crisis.
The day after the U.S. Senate approved a bill that would authorize dredging Charleston Harbor to a 52-foot depth, newspaper columnist and television commentator George F. Will telephoned State Ports Authority CEO Jim Newsome.
Like a star-crossed baseball team trying to close out a pennant, Hillary Clinton holds an advantage in the race for president that feels real yet not at all reassuring — for her partisans or for Trump fearers worldwide.
CHARLOTTE — Maybe all the Carolina Panthers needed was to play someone other than the Denver Broncos.
JOLIET, Ill. — Martin Truex Jr. went from a completely unraveled tire that left him a lap down to the NASCAR Chase for the Sprint Cup championship lead for the first time in his career.
Kiedy tydzień temu komentowałem wywiad Antoniego Macierewicza dla „Rzeczpospolitej” poświęcony przebiegowi katastrofy smoleńskiej, stwierdziłem, że z niezrozumiałych powodów minister zamiast pokazać dowody, tylko zapowiedział, iż...
A man was wounded in an attempted robbery Sunday night in North Charleston, according to police.
BY JAKE PEARSON and ALICIA A. CALDWELL
COLUMBIA — His first snap was a rush for a touchdown, his first pass attempt was a toss for a first down, his first start for South Carolina was a victory before a sellout home crowd. When head coach Will Muschamp reviewed film Sunday looking for an offensive player of the game, quarterback Brandon McIlwain...
CLEMSON — This week did not sneak up on the fifth-ranked Clemson football team.
KIAWAH ISLAND — A married couple — who first met while competing on the College of Charleston sailing team — won the fourth annual Kiawah Island Golf Resort Triathlon.
WASHINGTON — Earlier this year, Congress gave itself a collective pat on the back. It put aside partisan politics, for the most part, and passed what’s being called the most sweeping bill ever to address the mounting opioid abuse crisis across the United States.
COLUMBIA — The pharmaceutical industry has donated nearly $800,000 to South Carolina lawmakers and political groups over the past decade, but contributions have waned in recent years.
