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The article presents the discussion on Supreme Court overturning the constitutional right to abortion established by Roe v. Wade completing ban on abortions with no exceptions for rape or incest.

The article reports on the perceive risks felt by South Carolina voters from both the Democratic and Republican parties in the 2020 presidential election. Topics discussed include economic condition of the state, international companies lured to the region, including German auto giant BMW and multinational corporation Adidas, and concerns of voters on both U.S. President Donald Trump and Senator Bernie Sanders.

The article focuses on the developments in the Murdaugh family case in the South Carolina Lowcountry in October 2021 including the arrest of logger Curtis Edward Smith for allegedly collaborating with lawyer Alex Murdaugh in a scheme to kill the latter, and allegations of swindles and abuses of trust and power.

The article focuses on frustrated by the Jack of drugs available to carry out lethal injections in their state, South Carolina lawmakers are on the cusp of a controversial solution is forcing death row inmates to face the electric chair or filing squad when lethal injection is not possible.

The article discusses that Jaime Harrison, the surprisingly competitive Democratic challenger in the U.S. Senate race in South Carolina, will need a lot more supporters like Nikki Hinskeifhe wants to defend Lindsey Graham, the savvy, shape-shifting fixture of Republican Washington who is vying for a fourth term.

The article looks at political attitudes in advance of the South Carolina primary in the 2016 U.S. presidential election campaign, reporting on the political disagreements among members of the Redemption Church, a large Pentecostal church in Greenville, South Carolina, which it notes has a multiracial congregation. It offers comments from the church's pastor, Ron Carpenter Jr., on the pattern of black members mainly supporting Democrats and white members mainly supporting Republicans.

The article discusses the 2016 Democratic presidential primary election in South Carolina and African American support for candidates Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders. Emphasis is given to topics such as past support for Clinton in the 2008 campaign, endorsements by groups such as the Congressional Black Caucus and legislators such as Gregory W. Meeks for Clinton, and Sanders's focus on economic injustice.

The article reports on decision of keeping the Confederate battle flag of South Carolina in South Carolina Confederate Relic Room and Military Museum for display. Topics discussed include cost incurred in flying the flag on State House grounds, controversies related to its relegation such as negative views of Mary E. Tinkler, a Democrat from Charleston County Democratic Party on the same and road and infrastructure of South Carolina.

The article focuses on a video that showed sheriff's deputy Ben Fields at Spring Valley High School in Columbia, South Carolina, struggling with a 16-year-old black female student who would not stand from her desk and his eventual tipping of the desk with the girl still seated. The authors examine the racial divide in the school district, explore school discipline against black students, and discuss the formation of the Black Parents Association.

The article reports on prospects for persistence of flood in South Carolina in the Congaree River and presents views of South Carolinians including Terry Carroll, Nikki R. Haley, Governor of the state, and Mayor Joseph P. Riley Junior (Jr.), on the issue.

The article reports on the flooding in South Carolina on October 4, 2015 due to after saturating rains. It notes the submergence of vehicles, cut off electricity and swift-water rescues. Responses include the deployment of the National Guard, opening of shelters and imposing curfews, as well as closure of schools and shutting major thoroughfares. The weather also led to emergency declarations in other states along the Eastern Seaboard including Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey.

The article reports on the removal of the Confederate battle flag from the grounds of the State House in South Carolina, and the challenges faced by African-Americans in the state. Topics discussed include insights of Reverend M. Keith McDaniel Sr. about the problems of poverty, joblessness and inadequate housing in the state, Republican governor Nikki R. Haley who rejected the use of the Affordable Care Act to extend Medicaid eligibility, and state's economy.

The article discusses mourning ceremony at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Church in Charleston, South Carolina days after white supremacist Dylann Roof committed a racially-motivated mass shooting at the church. Topics addressed include a gathering of both white and black attendees to show support and unity against racism, as well as comments by reverend Norvel Goff Sr.

The article discusses urban development in Charleston, South Carolina, highlighting the significance of old buildings to the city's identity and reputation and debate over how to develop new buildings in the city. Topics addressed include the growth of Charleston's economy and population, as well as disagreement between modernists and traditionalists over whether new buildings should introduce contemporary architecture to the city.

The article discusses accusations that Sheriff James R. Metts of Lexington County, South Carolina accepted bribes in order to free restaurant workers for the San Jose Mexican Restaurant chain who were being held as illegal immigrants. Topics addressed include a program in South Carolina in which law enforcement officers can initiate the deportation process for detainees that they suspect are in the U.S. illegally, as well as charges against the restaurants' owner, Gregorio M. Leon.

The article offers information on flood water damage caused in South Carolina after flood occurred in SC on October 13, 2015, mentions of rescue work for victims of flood in the region and presents views of SC Governor Nikki R. Haley who suggested residents to be cautious about the flood.

The article reports on the bill signed by Governor Nikki R. Haley to remove the Confederate battle flag from the grounds of the State House in Columbia South Carolina.

The article reports on the trends in tourism and the life in Charleston, South Carolina following the massacre at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church in June 2015, wherein, most people are out and moving on with their lives although the shooting remained on their minds

The article reports on the potential threat posed by the progress of the city of Charleston in South Carolina to the African Americans. Topics discussed include an outline of the racial discrimination in the city, the racial conflict shaping its commerce, its shifting population, and its structural racism.

The article reports on the scrutiny encountered by the child welfare agency in South Carolina after they investigated the home of Timothy R. Jones Jr. who was arrested in the deaths of his five children.

The article reports on the approval of a bill that would overturn the ban on Election Day liquor sales by the South Carolina Senate on May 28, 2014.