Columbia, SC (WLTX) -- It's everywhere and it's more common than you think, a bacteria than can lead to necrotizing fasciitis, or as it's more commonly called, "flesh eating bacteria." Lauren Talarico reporting.
Five Points is an area of Columbia known for pedestrians walking from one restaurant or shop to another, but two pedestrians recently hit by cars - one of them fatally injured - has officials talking.
DETROIT (AP) -- Popular Detroit pastor and gospel singer Marvin Winans was assaulted and carjacked Wednesday afternoon at a gas station on the city's west side.
Columbia, SC (WLTX) -- Whether you call it fudging, stretching the truth or just plain lying, falsely advertising yourself with an resume can leave you searching for work even longer.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The South Carolina House has unanimously approved a bill ensuring that a fetus which survives an abortion attempt is not treated as medical waste.
(USA TODAY) - Coffee lovers are a loyal crowd. Most pour out their morning cup of java for the flavor, the aroma, and the accompanying jolt of energy, rather than the health perks.So they may not mind if doctors debate new research suggesting that coffee lovers live longer.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Investors are receiving some of the money they entrusted with a South Carolina trio dubbed the "3 Hebrew Boys" currently serving decades in prison for an $80 million scam.
Columbia, SC (WLTX) Benedict College has received two federal grants totally $3.4 million over a five-year funding period from the US Department of Education.
Many Republican freshmen who came to Congress last year promising to transform Washington's free-spending culture are no different from most other lawmakers in at least one respect: They mailed out millions of taxpayer-funded fliers and brochures during their first year in office.
Kershaw County, SC (WLTX) - Kershaw County deputies have arrested a man they say made up a claim that he was robbed at work all in a bid to get attention.
A fully paralyzed man and woman have demonstrated the ability to hold a ball or grab a cup of coffee using their brain signals to control a robotic arm, researchers report Wednesday.