We’re following up on the mayor’s plan to curb violent crime in Augusta. The week we were told to expect this plan has come and gone, and we’ve seen two more shootings since.
An Augusta former professional baseball player is working to keep kids out of the streets. We caught up with the coaches teaching kids about the game of life and showing a few skills along the way.
The ITEAM found two programs that allow medical garnishments. We also found a pattern of people not being warned or told how to appeal. Which is illegal. We reached out to lawmakers to see what they're doing.
October is Down Syndrome Awareness Month, and in a few weeks, you will have the opportunity to take part in a walk that not only raises awareness but benefits the Children’s Hospital of Georgia.
We talked to a local mentor who says he knows what it’s like to get caught up in a life of crime. He also says teenagers and other young people still have a chance to turn their lives around.
Senator Tim Scott was at Bisquecuts & Glazy in Aiken. He’s talking about initiatives to take care of our service members, fund the police, and fight crime in our communities.
With many cell towers down or inoperable, it is extremely difficult for people who need help and people who want to help. Rescue departments and volunteers have turned to a smartphone app as a solution.
The state’s timeline to connect everyone is significantly sped up because of nearly half-a-billion dollars that have been or will be spent on this work.
Crews in Florida are working around the clock as people and businesses are dealing with life-altering situations. We talked to a volunteer to find out how critical it is to have extra help during relief efforts right now.
After initially being held in Lexington County jail, Berry was transferred to Aiken County, where he was booked into jail on a kidnapping charge. He remains there.
Georgia's gas tax was suspended several months ago to give drivers a break as gas prices started to spike. Prices have declined since then, but the tax suspension is renewed.
Prisma Health announced that they are investing $5 million into a nursing recruitment program that will be implemented in five universities and colleges in South Carolina.
Georgia’s general election is coming up soon, but before voters can cast their ballot, they must be registered to vote. Here’s everything you need to know before Nov. 8.
The people in the Cherry Grove community and elsewhere are taking the cleanup process one day at a time after Hurricane Ian wreaked havoc along part of the S.C. coast.
After being transferred from Georgia, where he was arrested after a pursuit, Quentin S. Lister, 34, is being held in Aiken County jail on a range of charges.
A new program to better support student mental health launches Monday after a recent review of the state’s mental health services in schools found that only half of the state’s schools had mental health services.
Kevin Belanger is the president and CEO of Shepeard Community Blood Center. He stopped by and talked one on one with Richard Rogers on why it is important to donate.
31-year-old Forenza Rakeem Murphy was serving time on a robbery charge at a Connecticut Department of Corrections Halfway House in Bridgeport, Connecticut when he left without permission.
Governor Henry McMaster updated the public on Hurricane Ian’s impact during a press conference at the South Carolina Emergency Management Division (SCEMD) on Saturday.
One person is dead after a head-on crash between an SUV and a big-rig, the latest of several deadly accidents in the past few days in Orangeburg County.
We heard from a man with connections to the Savannah and Florida area. He’s collecting supplies before heading out to check on those that got a direct hit from Hurricane Ian.
The metro is expected to miss most of the storm, but that doesn’t mean people in Augusta aren’t concerned. We talked to one woman who says she’s terrified of trees falling around her home as the wind started to pick up.
The Paceline bike ride is coming soon. It is a ride, not a race, with 100% of the money raised going to the Georgia Cancer Center to help them find a cure.
Many stores and businesses have remained closed over the past day including some places downtown. But thankfully, the only real weather difference you can feel down at Plant Riverside is a strong wind.
Safety protocols in football have been a hot topic for nearly two decades now. Those concerns have even affected youth enrollment in the sport, which down 48-percent over a 12-year period.
Georgia Power Co. will pay at least $76 million to settle a lawsuit with a co-owner over who will pay for cost overruns on Plant Vogtle construction near Waynesboro.
/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/gray/LTVGQRTWXBABJJOVSKUXDN22OA.png)
/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/gray/TLVQH756DBGS5OQZNDS7SVEQXY.png)
/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/gray/MBD7AMVRWJGFDK2EQYFLUVHA2Q.png)
/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/gray/IOR2ATB3KVBU5G5JHFO4OQM5Z4.png)