Rumors swirl about the potential use of the National Guard, rumors that it will happily address.

Small businesses will soon see relief provided by the CARES Act signed into law last Friday.

Tax payments for area governments could be in jeopardy because of business closures from the new coronavirus pandemic. But, most believe they will weather the storm.

April 26 is when one projection has us reaching the peak drain on medical resources in South Carolina as we push through the new coronavirus pandemic.

The South Carolina National Guard has been activated to assist SCDHEC in loading and transporting personal protective equipment to all the counties of South Carolina.

Eight weeks ago, Piedmont Technical College President Ray Brooks’s administration foresaw the coronavirus pandemic spreading onto, or near, its campuses and leading to the suspension of face-to-face instruction — something that proved correct, with the college announcing on March 20 that stu…

Greenwood County’s lake access points are closed in response to an order issued Monday by Gov. Henry McMaster to shut down all beaches and public boat ramps and access points.

Niria Abadia of Uptown Greenwood’s Buenavista Latin Cafe said she misses seeing her regulars and they miss salsa dancing on Fridays, karaoke and the food and drink reminiscent of the Caribbean.

Abbeville has its fourth positive COVID-19 case, with another patient at the Abbeville Area Medical Center testing positive as of Tuesday.

Two employees at Self Regional Medical Center have tested positive for COVID-19 and the hospital has taken steps to prevent others from getting sick.

In an order shuttering specified non-essential businesses at 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 1, 2020, Gov. Henry McMaster listed out a number of business types in three categories: entertainment venues and facilities; recreational and athletic facilities and activities; and close-contact service providers.

South Carolina now has more than 1,000 reported cases of the new coronavirus, a fast-spreading respiratory illness that has killed thousands worldwide.

Do you need a ride during the COVID-19 pandemic? Taxi cabs and ride-share companies are not immune to the situation.

South Carolina’s National Guard members have been called into action to help combat the spread of COVID-19 after Gov. Henry McMaster issued an executive order this past week.

The SC Small Business Chamber of Commerce has provided some tips to small businesses that are trying to survive the COVID-19 pandemic.

While some states are under stay-at-home orders and are having businesses forced to close in response to the coronavirus, nearly every day in Greenwood there’s a crowd of cars parked outside the Lowe’s home improvement store.

All South Carolina pre-K-12 school, public college, university and technical college students are in the midst of adjusting to online instruction during the coronavirus pandemic. South Carolina Connections Academy, a K-12 education program that offers virtual learning from home, offered home…

Administrators at Erskine College had hoped students could return to Due West, enjoy spring days in hammocks on the mall, resume in-person classes and finish the year by celebrating another graduating class.

As part of Gov. Henry McMaster’s executive order Saturday, he required emergency dispatchers to ask 911 callers whether they or others at their location have symptoms of COVID-19.

State health officials announced two more people died of the novel coronavirus and South Carolina had 151 new cases, the highest daily tally to date.

Help is coming for families in about 176,000 households.