Should the federal government outlaw discrimination? If discrimination is always bad, then the government should outlaw all discrimination.
CAMDEN -- With the arrival of spring and the advance of summer, American life shifts toward the porch -- at least for those lucky enough to have a sheltered outdoor space, preferably attached to the front or back of one's home.
I was overwhelmed with joy when I read the article “Mayor seeking to reopen shelter” in the Friday, Nov. 21 edition of The Time and Democrat.
Sept. 17 marks Constitution Day, the 231st anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Constitution.
“Those who do not learn history are doomed to repeat it.” – attributed to writer and philosopher George Santayana
Much is made of the animosity and political divisions among Americans on this July 4th. Government and leaders are disdained by many, considered incompetent and unresponsive by others, and not trusted seemingly by a majority.
Financial literacy may be more important than ever in a complicated world. Skills such as budgeting, investing and learning how to balance a checkbook are just a few aspects of personal finance about which far too many people know far too little.
Should the federal government outlaw discrimination? If discrimination is always bad, then the government should outlaw all discrimination.
CAMDEN -- With the arrival of spring and the advance of summer, American life shifts toward the porch -- at least for those lucky enough to have a sheltered outdoor space, preferably attached to the front or back of one's home.
A double memorial service was held this past Tuesday at the Church of the Redeemer in Orangeburg. People gathered to celebrate the lives of Gale B. Livingston, 72, and Todd Livingston, 50, her son. After Todd’s death on March 11, his mother died on March 23.
“Vietnam: They Served With Honor,” a 25-part Times and Democrat series in 2015, featured memorable stories of T&D Region veterans of the war a half-century ago in Southeast Asia.
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South Carolina State University is considering cutting its prices for legacy students and those from North Carolina and Georgia.
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The Regional Medical Center is putting its COVID-19 vaccine mandate for employees on hold following a federal judge’s decision in Louisiana.
Water customers in the Kennerly Road area will no longer need to boil their water prior to drinking or cooking, Orangeburg’s Department of Public Utilities announced Thursday.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — The South Carolina House overwhelmingly approved its new districts Thursday that appear to maintain Republican dominance in the chamber and protect many, but not all, incumbents.
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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — An employee of a South Carolina skilled nursing and rehabilitation center has pleaded not guilty after she was indicted on federal charges of creating false COVID-19 vaccination cards.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — The South Carolina House started its redistricting special session on Wednesday with an assurance that they will likely handle nothing but new maps for state House and Senate and U.S. House districts.
Six Lake Marion High School students are facing disciplinary action after a Wednesday afternoon fight, according to Orangeburg County School District spokesperson Merry Glenne Piccolino.
Orangeburg County
The Orangeburg man accused of trying to kill a Regional Medical Center employee will serve seven years in federal prison.
NORTH – Newly-elected Councilwoman Paige Jeffcoat and incumbent Councilwoman Jennifer Williams were both sworn in by Mayor Julius Jones at the North Town Council meeting on Monday evening, Nov. 8.
Gov. Kevin Stitt commuted Jones' sentence to life without the possibility of parole.
NEESES -- Town Clerk Sonja Gleaton distributed unofficial election results during the November Neeses Town Council meeting Tuesday evening, results which showed two new Council members being brought on board.
COLUMBIA — State Sen. Hugh Leatherman, South Carolina's oldest and most powerful state lawmaker, died Friday at the age of 90.