The three bedroom, one bathroom home at 714 Melrose Drive, Melrose was sold on July 19 by Harriette L Kirkland for $323,500. The buyer was Michael A. Langley.
On July 19, Timothy McIntosh purchased a three bedroom, two bathroom home at 1040 Fort Sumter Drive, James Island from Gloria H. Denman (trust) for $900,000.
South Carolina's death count did not exceed death expectancy during the week ending July 3, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
On July 19, Devonta Quamane Robertson purchased a four bedroom, two bathroom home at 3117 Terry Drive, N. Charleston from Rajendra Jeewan for $120,000.
The one bedroom, one bathroom home at 2150 Spoleto Lane, N. Charleston was sold on July 19 by Serina Banker-Arnold for $85,000. The buyer was John Tyler Arnold.
On July 19, 2131 Forest Lakes Boulevard LLC sold their three bedroom, two bathroom home at 2131 Forest Lakes Blvd., Charleston to Aaron Parry for $385,000.
There were 21 deaths with diabetes mellitus listed as the underlying cause reported in South Carolina during the week ending May 29, a 110 percent increase over the previous week.
There were 29 deaths with Alzheimer's disease listed as the underlying cause reported in South Carolina during the week ending May 29, a 3.6 percent increase over the previous week.
The three bedroom, one bathroom home at 4816 Berckman Road, N. Charleston was sold on July 19 by Shannon A. Smith for $265,000. The buyer was Jeffrey Townsend.
Calling it instrumental to "break the cycle of trauma" brought on by homelessness and poverty in the state, Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette toured Greenwood Pathway House.
Newberry College has been approved to change from Level II to Level III by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, which opens the door for it to offer graduate degrees in addition to traditional undergrad credentials.
As part of its efforts to increase its position as a key player in South Carolina's solar energy market, Santee Cooper and Central Electric recently entered into an agreement to buy solar power from Georgetown County.
If you're working poor in South Carolina, but still can't afford health insurance, the state has decided you're "paying the price," the third-ranking Democrat in the U.S. House of Representatives said in recent social media post.
There were 12 deaths with nephritis, nephrotic syndrome and nephrosis listed as the underlying cause reported in South Carolina during the week ending May 29, a 20 percent decrease from the previous week.
There were 16 deaths with influenza and pneumonia listed as the underlying cause reported in South Carolina during the week ending May 29, a 23.1 percent increase over the previous week.
Scheduled Nov. 4-5, 2021, in Greenville, S.C., the Men of Color National Summit creates pathways to higher education for Black and Latino high school men.