Here’s where home prices in SC will rise the most into 2025 — and by how much, Zillow predicts Out of the 15 South Carolina metropolitan statistical areas Zillow examined in its latest forecast, the city of Seneca is predicted to have the biggest housing price increase at 3.9% by March 30 ... 04/25/2024 - 7:00 pm | View Link
These 3 SC main streets are among the most charming in the US, ranking shows. Here’s why Recently, three South Carolina main streets were ranked among the 100 “most picturesque” in the nation by a poll of 3,000 seasoned travelers through Mixbook to determine the most charming main ... 04/23/2024 - 7:00 pm | View Link
Four-star cornerback commits to Gamecocks shortly before spring football game South Carolina picked up another piece to its 2025 football recruiting class on Saturday. Four-star cornerback Shamari Earls committed to Shane Beamer and the Gamecocks, about 90 minutes before ... 04/20/2024 - 7:16 am | View Link
South Carolina beats off challenge from Iowa and Caitlin Clark to win NCAA women's championship The unbeaten South Carolina Gamecocks defeated Iowa on Sunday, 87-75, in the NCAA women's championship. The Gamecocks' win ended Caitlin Clark's final game at Iowa. In February, Clark became the ... 04/7/2024 - 10:18 am | View Link
South Carolina vs Iowa 87-75 Final: Recap, highlights, stats & storylines from the 2024 NCAA Women's Basketball National Championship It was a fitting end to a perfect season. South Carolina became the 10th undefeated champion in women's college basketball history on Sunday, defeating Iowa 87-75 — a year after the Hawkeyes ... 04/7/2024 - 6:15 am | View Link
Steve Bannon’s odds of going to prison ticked up on Friday when DC’s Circuit Court of Appeals rejected an appeal of his 2022 conviction for contempt of Congress. But more than 18 months after a federal district court judge sentenced the former Donald Trump adviser to four months behind bars for blowing off subpoenas from the House’s January 6 committee, Bannon has not yet exhausted his legal options.
After the 2020 police killing of George Floyd, dozens of schools bearing names that honored Confederate figures renamed themselves. The move came against a flood of similar efforts aimed at addressing the nation’s stark racial disparities—at least on paper.
But nearly four years to the day of Floyd’s death, a Virginia school board appears to have changed its mind.
A Virginia school board voted Friday to restore the names of Confederate military leaders to a high school and an elementary school, four years after the names had been removed, a reversal that some experts believe may be the first of its kind.
Shenandoah County’s school board voted 5-1 to rename Mountain View High School as Stonewall Jackson High School and Honey Run Elementary as Ashby Lee Elementary.
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Friday’s vote reverses a decision by the school board in 2020, a time when school systems across Virginia and the South were removing Confederate names from schools and other public locations in response to the Black Lives Matter movement.
Rivka Maizlish, senior research analyst with the Southern Poverty Law Center’s Intelligence Project, which maintains a database of more than 2,000 Confederate memorials nationwide, said she is not aware of any other school that has decided to restore a Confederate name that was removed.
Overall, she said, the trend toward removal of Confederate names and memorials has continued, even if it has slowed somewhat since 2020.
Editor’s note: The below article first appeared in David Corn’s newsletter, Our Land. The newsletter comes out twice a week (most of the time) and provides behind-the-scenes stories and articles about politics, media, and culture. Subscribing costs just $5 a month—but you can sign up for a free 30-day trial of Our Land here.
For four decades, I’ve had a recurring nightmare in which a nuclear blast occurs.
At the hush-money trial of former president Donald Trump in Manhattan, Stormy Daniels’ story is, in a sense, a proxy battle for the actual debate about bookkeeping: If you believe Daniels’s accounting of the affair she alleges they had, then you must find Trump—who denies any such encounter—unbelievable. If you don’t believe Daniels, then it becomes much easier to accept the defense narrative that this is all one big con.
The sexual encounter that Daniels described in precise and disturbing detail under oath this week is technically irrelevant to the questions at hand.
They just couldn't help themselves, their case was so bad they wanted to Get Trump by any means necessary, and now they may have scuppered their own legal case against him.