Spartanburg County, Spartanburg | featured news

DOT: I-26 widening expected to be finished next month

A $75 million project to widen heavily traveled Interstate 26 east of Columbia is now expected to be finished next month.

 

Invasion of jellyfish: Warning again issued off Myrtle Beach

For the second day in a row, forecasters are advising beachgoers to stay out of the surf in the Myrtle Beach area because of jellyfish.

 

Pay-up-front medical practice opens on East Main

Carolina Wellness Clinic, 958 E. Main St., Suite B, opened for business Monday. It is in a divided section of the building occupied by Core Health Center.

 

Upstate blood banks welcoming donations in face of possible shortage

As August begins, Upstate blood banks are hoping to increase supply during a month where donations are usually few and far between.

 

Fitzpatrick assumes interim chancellor position at USC Upstate

Mary Anne Fitzpatrick, University of South Carolina vice president for system planning, became the interim chancellor of USC Upstate on Monday.

 

Sen. Graham: Trump treatment of soldier's family 'unacceptable'

South Carolina's senior senator says "'unacceptable' doesn't even begin to describe" Donald Trump's treatment of the parents of a decorated Muslim Army captain killed in Iraq.

 

The clash of Trump and the Khans continues on Twitter and TV

The mash-up of symbols couldn't have been more stark: a Muslim immigrant extolling the virtues of American liberty while holding his pocket copy of the Constitution, and his wife, struggling to contain her emotions, standing silently by his side, wearing a soft-blue hijab.

 

Sheriff's office investigating homicide in North Spartanburg

The Spartanburg County Sheriff's Office is investigating a homicide on Willow Run Terrace.

 

Fire destroys abandoned apartment building

Firefighters from seven departments battled an overnight fire that destroyed an abandoned two-story brick apartment building on Crest Circle in Spartanburg County.

 

Upstate housing market booming, experts say

Homes are selling at a faster pace than homes being listed, leading to a shorter supply and higher prices in the Upstate, according to the latest numbers from South Carolina Realtors.

 

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